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ti I 10V- 4Aii4 BY JACK 'VANDERMYN State legislation involving education was the main topic Wednesday as members of the Teachers Assn. of High School Dist. 214 heard state political leaders from both majoilurties express their views. - Speaking to about 600.members of the association at Elk candidate for superintendent of pubbeinstuction, Democratic incumbent legislators Bernard Peskin and Eugenia Chapman and Republicans David Regner and Rep. Eugene Schlickman.. Peskin, Mrs. Chapman and Schlickman all represent !the 30 House district of which Whaling ,and EN, Grove. town- ships aro-a.part. Regner is a -Candidate for the House from the 3d district: . Introducing the speakers, each of whom was allowed 10 intendant of public insturctioti, Mrs. Chapman said that such:.2607 minuted to present his views on political action and edu- cational issues in the legislature,' was Richard Eckert, " an official should be appointed by a state board of wise -' Paquin, (5) E Algonquin at cation. . Apartments, (6) Dempster & Redwood, (7) Dempster & A - teacher association president elect. In the area of school finances, she said that increased ECHERT SAID that it is vital for teachers - old and partment Drive. needs mean increased state aid. While she would not sup - Bus 16, starting time 7:30, new - to participate in politics and that the session was port the prosposed constitutional ammendments to the state arrival time 7:5o. Route #2: aimed toward informing them as individuals about the poll- revenue article, she said she does favor increasing state aid levels. Stop (I) Denipster & Beau, (2) heal issues in the state, especially those related to edu- Dempster & Monroe Circle, cation Rep. Peskin, a Northbrook attorney who has served four be on an individual rather than an organizational basis as teacher scholarship program to include private institu- (3)& Leahy), (4) Leahy & Walnut, Dempster .(between Clark Eckert stressed the fact that political participation should terms in the Illinois House, called for expansion of the (5) Einstein School, (6) Mar - far as the teachers association is concerned. . tions. & Monroe Circle. "We present this program so that you can hear the issues , He pointed to the accomplishments of the 1965 House in shall . and make up your own minds as individuals," Eckert said. the areas of education, calling the compulsory special cdu- Bus 10, starting time 7:55, Rep. Chapman of Arlington Heights was the first speaker.the arrival time 8:05. Route 13: cation, programs which go into effect in 1969 one of Shuttle Mrs. Chapman, a former school teacher and member of the significant areas of educational legislation enacted by the ° Dist. 214 board of education, is seeking a second term in 'house. X star Junior High School to St. the Illinois House. John's Lutheran School. Peskin endorsed collective bargaining for teachers but Bus School. the #8, starting time 7:10, "There are three acknowledged problem areas in America said he did not support the bill introduced in the last ses- , arrival time, 7:40. Route #1: today," Mrs. Chapman said. "Those areas are full employ- sion. - Stop (1) Busse & Golf Rd., meat, mixing of the white and colored races and mainten- OPPOSITION to the proposed revenue article ammend- . ... : (2) Busse & Wigwam, ti) ance of the peace. , menu was Peskin's main point. He Said that the bill would Telephone 2554400 Bus schedules for School terday by Leonard G. Garasha,i ntteut Dist. 59 were released yes - the district's transportation director. The elementary district In- cludes Juliette Low School in Arlington Heights, and Deinp- ster Junior High School, Rob- ert Frost School, and Forest View Elementary School in y pposittion Mount Prospect. - - - Mount -Prospect's -Repre- be decided by the voters- on PrOspect is ready to take its. sentative Government Assn. ' Tuesday, Sept. 13. place as a forward looking (RGA) called a special mating..Crooks led a battery of three community. ' last night to "clear the air" speakers who maintained that "We are a big town now; about "mis-information" being the primary objective of RGA Karras said. "Six men serving circulated against the move- is to bring a truly represent- on a village board'are unable ment to bring a city charter ative form of government to to carry the. load. We need a form of government to the vil. Mount Prospect's 30,000 resi- council of 14 men to spread the lage. ' dents. ' work." Kendal A. 'Crooks, RGA co- In addition to Crooks, speak- Concerning the present vil- chairman, told a, gathering of era included Village Trustees lage board of six trustees and about 75 residents that 'the op- Harry Bruhl and Parker Ekren a 'village president, Karras position "vote no" movement and Angelo W. Karras, an at- said, "these people who volun- has circulated false facts, "and torney who makes his home in leer to serve the community outright lies" about RGA's in- Mount Prospect. should be commended and rec- tensions. ' KARRAS, who said he repre- ognized. We are.now ready, A referendum to consider a seats the views of, "the man however, .to entrust the affairs State Rd., (6) Noyes & Bel- change in the present village in the street," said that, the of the village to a council of mont, (7) Lincoln & Douglas, trustee system of government question is not' whether the pre- 14 men." (8) Haven & Douglas, (9) to a city charter plan with a sent village administration is Trustee, Harry Bruhl said Belmont & Foster, (10) Coun- mayor and 14 aldermen, will good or bad but whether Mount that the city system of ward cil Trail & 'Foster, (II) Am- , representation appeals to him Flower, (13) Roberts & N ew Auto Safety - village board, there is section- buten= .Co., (12) Peches ' because even under the present Palm (14) Roberts & Willow, - alism.. Bruhl said that area (15) Cottonwood & Cypress. Bus #3, starting time 7:20, problems were the reason many of the present trustees, Both parents and children, according to Westbrook School Parker Ekren, serve on the Stop (I) Marshall & Dover, "WE MUST educate ourselves to the fullest of our i- 0) Dover Lane & Dover, (3) Principal Anthony John Gum, will have to make some re- present board of trustees. Mies. With education, the other three problem areas will Dover & Pennsylvania, (4) adjustments to take advantage of the safety features of a new become easier to solve," she said., Dover & Danbury, (5) 4.4t. sidewalk near the school. ' EKREN, also an RGA pro - Mrs. Chapman said that she believes, as a former teacher Prost:cm Rd. & Westfield, The five-foot sidewalk, built during school hours, painting ponent, said that figures pre - and board of education member, that society .owes adequate Bus #3. starting time 7:40, sented_ by the.opposition were to provide a safe place for school crosswalk stripes and claim city pay and prestige to school teachers as. "non -competitors arrival time 7:40. Route 02: Stop (1) Lillian & Westmore, pupils who are driven to school assigning patrol boys at either distorted. They government will be more ex - in a competitive society." 'to p.. Grove High School were Donald M. Pnnce, Danocrauc On state issues. Mrs. Chipman said that she favors legis- (2) Marshall & Miller, (3) depositede up ' Ekren sii,d. "In by parents was installed this This is a very important Peasivc:' lation enabling school teachers to negotiate directly with Miller & Dares James, (4) Kath- reality, it will ant less. week on the t side of Wet- development for us at West - board of education. ' She pointed out that she was sponsor leen & Kathleen Court. (5) Presenting charts eomparing- kr Ln. from, Busse Ave. south brook," Gatto said, "because of such a bill in the 1965 session. '. Leahy Circle & Lance. Mount Prospect to Park Ridge, to a public easement . midway more than 60 per cent of the She called for a repeal of loyalty oaths, labeling them, BUS #6, starting time between Busse and °even. students live'east of Weller Ekren said that the actual op- eration of the alttermanic sys- "an iesult-to the loyalty of the individual asked to take the 7:10, arrival, time 730. Route . Getting the - sidewalk built, Creek. ' oath and inneffective for the use.titgliZemlatended." ' , - ii: NSt°11-44451,4- ,'F" .fiissias ' Gatto"7 SILK '15' an 'eaosiletir ` :Vella. 1:11. parallels the' tern would be Itt or° economical ' -, ' " Rd (21 2514 E. Oakton (31 FAVORING an appointed rather ' elected state super- '' ' - example ' of a school PTA east side of Weller Creek south than the current' trustee tYPe - - working for the greater safety from Central Rd. The school of children." is 'located west of the creek. A campaign for the sidewalk Before the new safety addi- was begun by the Westbrook tion, Gatto said, pupils were ules Near Schoo arrival time 7:40. Route II: R including himself and Trustee I submit that there is a fourth issue - equally as im provide less, not more funds for education in Illinois and i aKathclreseentw&ood.Rus(sty), crest(4) Rwoodusty & Estates, (6) Estates & Hat - the first three problems. That issues education. . (Confirmed on Page 2) ::-. t lin, ft) Waverly & Sunset, Ask Sewer Weller Creek State Ur eel ..1 (8)Golf & Linneman. ..:", arrBivusal it8im, esta7r1:5in5g. tRimoU'te7:4°12: . To Reduce' 'Stop (I) Pennsylvania & Spring- .- 11DeisaprudteHtle:e Issue Di-ifts On . Speed LI .:Jeffrey, (3) Windsor & Dan - IL bury, (4) Middle of Roxbury, ' field Terrace, (2) Windsor & . !(5) Roxbury & Pennsylvania. BY BRUCE CUTLER Speed limits along Kensing- 1 Bus #10, starting time 7:10, Attorneys repro- It will take a stream of paper work to break a bottleneck in ton Rd. in the village of Mount ;arrival time' 7:40. Route #1: seating Mount Prospect be- Weller Creek southeast -of Motrnt Prospect, it was revealed. Prospect arc too high, Trustee i Stop (I) Higgins & 'Elmhurst, fore the Illinois Commerce Wednesday ' Frank Bergen of the village ;',(2) Higgins Rd. - Jarmouth Commission in action against Two state officials and two intersection of the tracks and. fire and police, committee be- ;House, (3) Higgins & Sell, Salvatore DiMucci's Utility representatives of the Chicago the creek because two conduits Owes. (4) Higgins & ML Prospect Sewer Water Co, have asked & North Western ' Railway, are too small to allow flood Bergen introduced a resolu- `Rd., (5) 2150 Mount Prospect, that a scheduled Sept. 21 hear- met Monday to discuss what waters to pass freely. lion which was passed Tuesday '(6) Mt. Prospect & Wille, ing be held in the village rath- could be done to ease the bot- . Also, on either side of the night by, the village board call- (7) Ridge & Lincoln, (8) Lin- er than in Chicago. ' tleneck where the railroad's '.railroad right of way there are ing for reduction of the speed r (Continued on Page 3) right -or -way crosses the creek. piles of rocks, which 'slow the limits ,along Kensington, to 30 .,, Jack M. Siegel, special No future meeting was set by passage of water. ^.- miles an hour throughout ,the .,,Forfeits Bond counsel for the village in the the (oar officials but they de- THE. STATE scheduled the village. dispute, said that the person- tided alternative plans could be discussion with railroad of- The state has posted a 40- ,', Al M. Greene, '20,' of Des net needed to testify, along established by private cor- ficials because the blockage at, mile limit, along Kensington Plaines, was found guilty and with other records and ex- respondence. the intersection is hampering west of Rand Rd. and 50 miles :forfeited his $25 bond in Mount hibits, are in Mount Prospect Mount prosPect officials have the bureau of waterway's plans an hour east of Rand Rd. {Prospect court Wednesday: He, and it would be an inconven- indicated an interest in': the for further *Waning and din- Exception to the state limits had been arrested for driving ience for them to be trans. meeting, because they say the proving the creek through are school zones which are with faulty, mufflers and no tail portal to Chicago. bottleneck Is one of the rea- Mount Prospect. restricted to 20 miles an hour. light sons Weller Creek floods in Attending the meeting were. The resolution was adopted ' - Ralph a -Fisher, principal en- unanimously by ,the board. A Generally, the ICC hear- the village. During recent floods Well gineer of the bureau, and Leon 30 -mile limit is requested along is are held at the commis - structural designsection ofthe , Grine sion offices, 160 N. LaSalle er Creek rose as Much as two Winn, a design engineer in the all of Kensington; both east feet above its, water line in and west of Rand Rd. i St.limitsOf Th Mount Prospect while staying bureau. - , . Twenty -mile -an -hour e within, its banks in Des Plaines . Representing the railroad in' school zones would still .w+ The village socks to force southeast of the. intersection were §. J. Owens, assistant apply ' ' Day Utility Sewer 4 Water to build of the tracks and the creek. chief engineer and Robert Law a lift station to facilitate hand- FROM ' the intersection, a-, = ton, a division engineer.. .:2d Trial Delay , ling of waste from Elk Ridge bout a Mile southeast of the' LAWTON said there was _ , ' ' Villa into the Metropolitan village, the creek has been "not a lot 'of progress at ,tbe For the second time a village i Inthosidetate p e o.p I e Sanitary .. District's - i sewer widened - and improved down- meeting because nothing k was suit against DiMucci '.Home who sprinkle the along Busse Rd. stream to where ,two large t - ironed out." ' Builders for allegedly - violet- : as will at tine la Pities carry water directly in- The problem facing ing a municipal ordinance for " hair others to wall Such a lift station, the "vii to the Des Plaines River. flails* is how' to provide he of a , failing to secure ism; of e .Z lags maintains, would, solve ' Upstream from the- inter- larger passage way for storm occupancy -before occupying flooding problem} that have. Section Is where, the creek water under, the railroad's homes was continued in. Mount pipped Elk Ridge Villa five floods, , , . tracks, rest on old road Prospect court WedbeadaY until tittles in tho last year. _The bottleneck exists at the bed. .. , ,SePt.:14. portant and which if embraced will lead to the solution of that it is !loaded with serious errors." WEATHER Tooled: Fair and warm; Low near 70, Friday: Partly cloudy and contimted warm; Cbiace of tbandersbowers High in the upper Ws. Volume I, Number 97 DEMPSTER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 7,, Bus #I, starting time . 7:25, arrival time 7:40. Route #I: Stop (I) Sycamore & Busse, (2) 2400 Busse Rd., (3) Palm & Busse, (4) Palm & Birch, (5) Birch & Willow, illow & Fern, (7) Birch & Catalpa, (8) Sycamore & Chestnut. Bus #2, starting time 6:50, arrival time 7:40. Route #1: Lenders froth both mayoroolltkal parties were .on hand at. Prospect, candidate :for the Mks* Howie; Rep. Eagene,Seldick- Stop (1) Old Ivy Apartments,: Elk Grove High School yesterday to address Dist. 214 teachers. mesa, &there. Heights and Rep. Renard Nelda, Nortthrook. (2) Cedar Glen & Algonquin, Seated at the table are, from the left, Demaid Deco-' Al the microphone fa -Maned Eckert, presidest-dect of the (3) Goebbert Rd. Apartments, made candidate for Se4erintasdent of Public hatniction; Rep. Dist. 214 Teachers Assn., sponsors of yesterday's stinting. (4) State & Seeger, (5) 2504 Eugenia amps's, Arlingtou MVOs, David Reaper, Mount Leaders Tell ieisrs on Education PTA safety chairman Mrs. Robert Miedrich last year. At a Feb. 24 meeting of the village's Public Health and Safety Committeeihe sidewalk with a curb was recommended as a safety feature to the vil- lage board. OTHER safety recommen- dations, later approved by the board, included changing Wel- ler La. into a one-way street going south during school traffic hours, installing no - parking signs on Weller Lm. of government. Conccrning cost of govern- ment, Ekren said that in cost figures presented by the anti-, (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Ilrge 3) Congreve Walk? On Tuesday night, the village board approved payment of S1,288.75 to Chicago & Suburban Asphalt Paving Co. for a new sidewalk at the entrance to Westbrook school. The company offered the lower of two bids submitted. "If the board 'does not approve the contract," 'Mayor Daniel Congreve said, "we will name it Congreve sidewalk and I will pay for it myself." The board spared the mayor the expense and was un- animous in moving that the bill be paid. e T ; yi sdk. leiiLAAA--_41..AAALA.AJBLA,A. A /kA Join bribe, a worknom of theadeago & Siberian Asphalt aid Paving Co., Elk Grove,. 1111age,.saiootbs oat tie material for a.flve-foot sidewalk on the west side of Weller La. .1210 Village le ipesiler S1,2811 Tor tbe sidevialk;taimino froai bete Ave. math to a cent-, . tar/ walk cross* Weller U., Po that papils.may be safely thopped off iumi Picked up froth .kVesbnook *hod by permits *twists - , - .

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Page 1: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

ti

I

10V- 4Aii4

BY JACK 'VANDERMYN

State legislation involving education was the main topicWednesday as members of the Teachers Assn. of HighSchool Dist. 214 heard state political leaders from both ,

majoilurties express their views. -

Speaking to about 600.members of the association at Elk

candidate for superintendent of pubbeinstuction, Democraticincumbent legislators Bernard Peskin and Eugenia Chapmanand Republicans David Regner and Rep. Eugene Schlickman..

Peskin, Mrs. Chapman and Schlickman all represent !the30 House district of which Whaling ,and EN, Grove. town-ships aro-a.part. Regner is a -Candidate for the Housefrom the 3d district: .

Introducing the speakers, each of whom was allowed 10 intendant of public insturctioti, Mrs. Chapman said that such:.2607minuted to present his views on political action and edu-cational issues in the legislature,' was Richard Eckert,

"an official should be appointed by a state board of wise -' Paquin, (5) E Algonquin atcation. . Apartments, (6) Dempster &

Redwood, (7) Dempster & A -teacher association president elect. In the area of school finances, she said that increased

ECHERT SAID that it is vital for teachers - old andpartment Drive.needs mean increased state aid. While she would not sup - Bus 16, starting time 7:30,

new - to participate in politics and that the session was port the prosposed constitutional ammendments to the state arrival time 7:5o. Route #2:aimed toward informing them as individuals about the poll- revenue article, she said she does favor increasing state

aid levels.Stop (I) Denipster & Beau, (2)

heal issues in the state, especially those related to edu- Dempster & Monroe Circle,cation Rep. Peskin, a Northbrook attorney who has served four

be on an individual rather than an organizational basis as teacher scholarship program to include private institu-

(3)&

Leahy), (4) Leahy & Walnut,Dempster .(between Clark

Eckert stressed the fact that political participation should terms in the Illinois House, called for expansion of the

(5) Einstein School, (6) Mar -far as the teachers association is concerned. . tions. & Monroe Circle.

"We present this program so that you can hear the issues , He pointed to the accomplishments of the 1965 House in shall.

and make up your own minds as individuals," Eckert said. the areas of education, calling the compulsory special cdu- Bus 10, starting time 7:55,Rep. Chapman of Arlington Heights was the first speaker.the arrival time 8:05. Route 13:cation, programs which go into effect in 1969 one of

ShuttleMrs. Chapman, a former school teacher and member of the significant areas of educational legislation enacted by the °Dist. 214 board of education, is seeking a second term in 'house. X

star Junior High School to St.

the Illinois House.John's Lutheran School.Peskin endorsed collective bargaining for teachers but

BusSchool.

the #8, starting time 7:10,"There are three acknowledged problem areas in America said he did not support the bill introduced in the last ses-

, arrival time, 7:40. Route #1:today," Mrs. Chapman said. "Those areas are full employ- sion. - Stop (1) Busse & Golf Rd.,meat, mixing of the white and colored races and mainten- OPPOSITION to the proposed revenue article ammend- . ...

: (2) Busse & Wigwam, ti)ance of the peace. ,

menu was Peskin's main point. He Said that the bill would

Telephone

2554400

Bus schedules for School

terday by Leonard G. Garasha,i ntteutDist. 59 were released yes -

the district's transportationdirector.

The elementary district In-cludes Juliette Low School inArlington Heights, and Deinp-ster Junior High School, Rob-ert Frost School, and ForestView Elementary School in

y pposittionMount Prospect.

- - - Mount -Prospect's -Repre- be decided by the voters- on PrOspect is ready to take its.sentative Government Assn. ' Tuesday, Sept. 13. place as a forward looking

(RGA) called a special mating..Crooks led a battery of three community. 'last night to "clear the air" speakers who maintained that "We are a big town now;about "mis-information" being the primary objective of RGA Karras said. "Six men servingcirculated against the move- is to bring a truly represent- on a village board'are unablement to bring a city charter ative form of government to to carry the. load. We need aform of government to the vil. ,

Mount Prospect's 30,000 resi- council of 14 men to spread the

lage. ' dents. ' work."Kendal A. 'Crooks, RGA co- In addition to Crooks, speak- Concerning the present vil-

chairman, told a, gathering of era included Village Trustees lage board of six trustees andabout 75 residents that 'the op- Harry Bruhl and Parker Ekren a 'village president, Karras

position "vote no" movement and Angelo W. Karras, an at- said, "these people who volun-

has circulated false facts, "and torney who makes his home in leer to serve the communityoutright lies" about RGA's in- Mount Prospect. should be commended and rec-

tensions. ' KARRAS, who said he repre- ognized. We are.now ready,A referendum to consider a seats the views of, "the man however, .to entrust the affairs

State Rd., (6) Noyes & Bel- change in the present village in the street," said that, the of the village to a council ofmont, (7) Lincoln & Douglas, trustee system of government question is not' whether the pre- 14 men."(8) Haven & Douglas, (9) to a city charter plan with a sent village administration is Trustee, Harry Bruhl said

Belmont & Foster, (10) Coun- mayor and 14 aldermen, will good or bad but whether Mount that the city system of wardcil Trail & 'Foster, (II) Am- , representation appeals to him

Flower, (13) Roberts & New Auto Safety -village board, there is section-

buten= .Co., (12) Peches ' because even under the present

Palm (14) Roberts & Willow, - alism.. Bruhl said that area

(15) Cottonwood & Cypress.Bus #3, starting time 7:20,

problems were the reasonmany of the present trustees,

Both parents and children, according to Westbrook SchoolParker Ekren, serve on theStop (I) Marshall & Dover,

"WE MUST educate ourselves to the fullest of our i- 0) Dover Lane & Dover, (3) Principal Anthony John Gum, will have to make some re-present board of trustees.

Mies. With education, the other three problem areaswill

Dover & Pennsylvania, (4) adjustments to take advantage of the safety features of a newbecome easier to solve," she said., Dover & Danbury, (5) 4.4t.

sidewalk near the school. 'EKREN, also an RGA pro -

Mrs. Chapman said that she believes, as a former teacher Prost:cm Rd. & Westfield, The five-foot sidewalk, built during school hours, painting ponent, said that figures pre -

and board of education member, that society .owes adequate Bus #3. starting time 7:40, sented_ by the.opposition wereto provide a safe place for school crosswalk stripes and

claim citypay and prestige to school teachers as. "non -competitors arrival time 7:40. Route 02:

Stop (1) Lillian & Westmore, pupils who are driven to school assigning patrol boys at either distorted. Theygovernment will be more ex -

in a competitive society." 'to p..Grove High School were Donald M. Pnnce, Danocrauc On state issues. Mrs. Chipman said that she favors legis- (2) Marshall & Miller, (3)

depositede up ' Ekren sii,d. "Inby parents was installed this This is a very important Peasivc:'

lation enabling school teachers to negotiate directly with Miller & Dares James, (4) Kath- reality, it will ant less.week on the t side of Wet- development for us at West -

board of education. ' She pointed out that she was sponsor leen & Kathleen Court. (5) Presenting charts eomparing-kr Ln. from, Busse Ave. south brook," Gatto said, "because

of such a bill in the 1965 session. '. Leahy Circle & Lance. Mount Prospect to Park Ridge,to a public easement . midway more than 60 per cent of the

She called for a repeal of loyalty oaths, labeling them, BUS #6, starting time between Busse and °even.students live'east of Weller Ekren said that the actual op-

eration of the alttermanic sys-"an iesult-to the loyalty of the individual asked to take the 7:10, arrival, time 730. Route. Getting the - sidewalk built, Creek. '

oath and inneffective for the use.titgliZemlatended." ' , - ii: NSt°11-44451,4- ,'F" .fiissias ' Gatto"7 SILK '15' an 'eaosiletir ` :Vella. 1:11. parallels the' tern would be Itt or° economical' -, ' " Rd (21 2514 E. Oakton (31FAVORING an appointed rather ' elected state super- '' ' - example ' of a school PTA east side of Weller Creek south than the current' trustee tYPe - -

working for the greater safety from Central Rd. The schoolof children." is 'located west of the creek.

A campaign for the sidewalk Before the new safety addi-was begun by the Westbrook tion, Gatto said, pupils were

ules Near Schooarrival time 7:40. Route II: R including himself and Trustee

I submit that there is a fourth issue - equally as im provide less, not more funds for education in Illinois and i aKathclreseentw&ood.Rus(sty), crest(4) Rwoodusty

& Estates, (6) Estates & Hat -the first three problems. That issues education. . (Confirmed on Page 2) ::-.t lin, ft) Waverly & Sunset,

Ask Sewer Weller Creek State Ur eel..1(8)Golf & Linneman.

..:", arrBivusal it8im, esta7r1:5in5g. tRimoU'te7:4°12:

.

To Reduce' 'Stop (I) Pennsylvania & Spring- .-

11DeisaprudteHtle:e Issue Di-ifts On.

Speed LI .:Jeffrey, (3) Windsor & Dan -IL bury, (4) Middle of Roxbury,

' field Terrace, (2) Windsor &.

!(5) Roxbury & Pennsylvania.BY BRUCE CUTLER Speed limits along Kensing- 1 Bus #10, starting time 7:10,

Attorneys repro- It will take a stream of paper work to break a bottleneck in ton Rd. in the village of Mount ;arrival time' 7:40. Route #1:seating Mount Prospect be- Weller Creek southeast -of Motrnt Prospect, it was revealed. Prospect arc too high, Trustee i Stop (I) Higgins & 'Elmhurst,fore the Illinois Commerce Wednesday ' Frank Bergen of the village ;',(2) Higgins Rd. - JarmouthCommission in action against Two state officials and two intersection of the tracks and. fire and police, committee be- ;House, (3) Higgins & Sell,Salvatore DiMucci's Utility representatives of the Chicago the creek because two conduits Owes. (4) Higgins & ML ProspectSewer Water Co, have asked & North Western ' Railway, are too small to allow flood Bergen introduced a resolu- `Rd., (5) 2150 Mount Prospect,that a scheduled Sept. 21 hear- met Monday to discuss what waters to pass freely. lion which was passed Tuesday '(6) Mt. Prospect & Wille,ing be held in the village rath- could be done to ease the bot- . Also, on either side of the night by, the village board call- (7) Ridge & Lincoln, (8) Lin-er than in Chicago.

' tleneck where the railroad's '.railroad right of way there are ing for reduction of the speed r (Continued on Page 3)right -or -way crosses the creek. piles of rocks, which 'slow the limits ,along Kensington, to 30 .,,

Jack M. Siegel, special No future meeting was set by passage of water. ^.- miles an hour throughout ,the .,,Forfeits Bondcounsel for the village in the the (oar officials but they de- THE. STATE scheduled the village.dispute, said that the person- tided alternative plans could be discussion with railroad of- The state has posted a 40- ,', Al M. Greene, '20,' of Des

net needed to testify, along established by private cor- ficials because the blockage at, mile limit, along Kensington Plaines, was found guilty and

with other records and ex- respondence. the intersection is hampering west of Rand Rd. and 50 miles :forfeited his $25 bond in Mount

hibits, are in Mount Prospect Mount prosPect officials have the bureau of waterway's plans an hour east of Rand Rd. {Prospect court Wednesday: He,

and it would be an inconven- indicated an interest in': the for further *Waning and din- Exception to the state limits had been arrested for driving

ience for them to be trans. meeting, because they say the proving the creek through are school zones which are with faulty, mufflers and no tail

portal to Chicago. bottleneck Is one of the rea- Mount Prospect. restricted to 20 miles an hour. lightsons Weller Creek floods in Attending the meeting were. The resolution was adopted

' - Ralph a -Fisher, principal en- unanimously by ,the board. AGenerally, the ICC hear- the village.During recent floods Well gineer of the bureau, and Leon 30 -mile limit is requested along

is are held at the commis -structural designsection ofthe ,

Grinesion offices, 160 N. LaSalle

er Creek rose as Much as two Winn, a design engineer in the all of Kensington; both eastfeet above its, water line in and west of Rand Rd. iSt.limitsOf ThMount Prospect while staying bureau. - , . Twenty -mile -an -hour ewithin, its banks in Des Plaines . Representing the railroad in' school zones would still .w+

The village socks to force southeast of the. intersection were §. J. Owens, assistant apply ' 'Day

Utility Sewer 4 Water to build of the tracks and the creek. chief engineer and Robert Lawa lift station to facilitate hand- FROM ' the intersection, a-, = ton, a division engineer.. .:2d Trial Delay ,ling of waste from Elk Ridge bout a Mile southeast of the' LAWTON said there was _ , ' '

Villa into the Metropolitan village, the creek has been "not a lot 'of progress at ,tbe For the second time a village i Inthosidetate p e o.p I eSanitary .. District's - i sewer widened - and improved down- meeting because nothing kwas suit against DiMucci '.Home who sprinkle thealong Busse Rd. stream to where ,two large

t -ironed out." ' Builders for allegedly - violet- : as will at tine la

Pities carry water directly in- The problem facing ing a municipal ordinance for " hairothers to wallSuch a lift station, the "vii to the Des Plaines River. flails* is how' to provide

he ofa , failing to secure ism;of e .Z

lags maintains, would, solve ' Upstream from the- inter- largerpassage way for storm occupancy -before occupyingflooding problem} that have. Section Is where, the creek water under, the railroad's homes was continued in. Mountpipped Elk Ridge Villa five floods, , , .

tracks, rest on old road Prospect court WedbeadaY untiltittles in tho last year. _The bottleneck exists at the bed. .. , ,SePt.:14.

portant and which if embraced will lead to the solution of that it is !loaded with serious errors."

WEATHER

Tooled: Fair and warm;Low near 70, Friday: Partlycloudy and contimted warm;Cbiace of tbandersbowersHigh in the upper Ws.

Volume I, Number 97

DEMPSTER JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL 7,, Bus #I, startingtime . 7:25, arrival time 7:40.Route #I: Stop (I) Sycamore& Busse, (2) 2400 Busse Rd.,(3) Palm & Busse, (4) Palm& Birch, (5) Birch & Willow,

illow & Fern, (7) Birch& Catalpa, (8) Sycamore &Chestnut.

Bus #2, starting time 6:50,arrival time 7:40. Route #1:

Lenders froth both mayoroolltkal parties were .on hand at. Prospect, candidate :for the Mks* Howie; Rep. Eagene,Seldick-Stop (1) Old Ivy Apartments,:

Elk Grove High School yesterday to address Dist. 214 teachers. mesa, &there. Heights and Rep. Renard Nelda, Nortthrook. (2) Cedar Glen & Algonquin,

Seated at the table are, from the left, Demaid Deco-' Al the microphone fa -Maned Eckert, presidest-dect of the (3) Goebbert Rd. Apartments,

made candidate for Se4erintasdent of Public hatniction; Rep. Dist. 214 Teachers Assn., sponsors of yesterday's stinting.(4) State & Seeger, (5) 2504

Eugenia amps's, Arlingtou MVOs, David Reaper, Mount

Leaders Tellieisrs on Education

PTA safety chairman Mrs.Robert Miedrich last year.

At a Feb. 24 meeting of thevillage's Public Health andSafety Committeeihe sidewalkwith a curb was recommendedas a safety feature to the vil-lage board.

OTHER safety recommen-dations, later approved by theboard, included changing Wel-ler La. into a one-way streetgoing south during schooltraffic hours, installing no -

parking signs on Weller Lm.

of government.Conccrning cost of govern-

ment, Ekren said that in costfigures presented by the anti-,

(Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Ilrge 3)

Congreve Walk?On Tuesday night, the village board approved payment

of S1,288.75 to Chicago & Suburban Asphalt Paving Co.for a new sidewalk at the entrance to Westbrook school.

The company offered the lower of two bids submitted."If the board 'does not approve the contract," 'Mayor

Daniel Congreve said, "we will name it Congreve sidewalkand I will pay for it myself."

The board spared the mayor the expense and was un-animous in moving that the bill be paid.

e

T; yi

sdk.

leiiLAAA--_41..AAALA.AJBLA,A. A /kA

Join bribe, a worknom of theadeago & Siberian Asphalt aid Paving Co., Elk Grove,.1111age,.saiootbs oat tie material for a.flve-foot sidewalk on the west side of Weller La. .

.1210 Village le ipesiler S1,2811 Tor tbe sidevialk;taimino froai bete Ave. math to a cent-, .

tar/ walk cross* Weller U., Po that papils.may be safely thopped off iumi Picked up froth.kVesbnook *hod by permits *twists - ,

- .

Page 2: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY

Thursday, September I, 1966

Political Leaders View Education, State Aid(Continued From Page 1)

Peskin said that among the'errors in the revenue articleis that it will knock out Illi-nois' currently graduated in-heritance tax system thatbrings S75 million into statecoffers.

Under the true sale tax pro-visions of the revenue articleammendment, Peskin said thatexemptions, especially forfood and medicines would beimpossible.

"We exempt items underour retail ocupational use taxtoday," Peskin said. "But thefact of the matter is, food isnot exempted because it yieldsabout 22 per cent of our totaltax collections and we justcan't afford to lose that rev -venue "

LABELING the state in-come tax provisions of the rev-enue article ammendments aboon to private industries inIllinois, Peskin said, "levying

personal and corporate incometax on the same level is gross-ly unfair."

While Peskin said that a

state income tax would elimi-nate the personal property tax,he insisted there is no pro-visions to replace the lostrevenue to the state from theloss of the personal propertytax.

"If it comes to a battle be-tween municipalities andschools for their share of in-come tax distributions, theschools are going to lose,"Peskin said. He said, that lackof, a formula for the distribu-tion of income tax -producedrevenue is one of the glaringweaknesses in the proposedammendments.

Peskin called the revenue'article, "an attempt by thebusiness interests of the stateto take the last pint of blood bymaking concessions to cor-porate entities in exchange forallowing re-classification of.property in Cook County."

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Donald M. Prince, who facesincumbent Ray Page in Novem-ber for the state's top electededucational office, said thatwhile he shares the Demo-cratic ticket with two greatAmericans Paul Douglasand Adlai Stevenson Ill -- his,problem is that he must over-come not being knowri by thevoters of the state.

"EDUCATION today is con-fronted with many challenges,"Prince said. "We are not get-ting the leadership at the statelevel we must have. My con-cern is the sins of ommision.We are talking 'Model edu-cation in Illinois when we

should be talking 'LTD',"Prince said.

Outlining his background,Prince said that he is a for-mer teacher, principal, schoolsuperintendent and consultantto the state junior college pro-gram. Currently, he is a Uni-versity professor and works in .

the area of school administra-tion.

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On the issues of his currentcampaign, Prince said that cre-ation of a state board of edu-cation that appOints the statesuperintendent is one of thechief planks in his platform.

Prince said that Illinois isone of only two states that doesnot have a state board at thistime. "The superintendent'soffice is too political. The bal-ance between partisan politicsand education has shifted infavor of polities," Prince said.

He said the schools in 1111-

noia should be controlled lo-cally with, local initiative. ."Itis the duty of. the state super-intendent to help local schoolsystems to be better," he said.

PRINCE called the federal.government, "a partner in Illi-nois education, but it mustremain a junior partner. Thestate certainly must contributeto local school systems. but'the federal government's rolein Illinois education must be asupplemental and minor one."

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Recruiting new teachers andproviding financial and otherincentive to teachers is oneof the state's serious problems,Prince said. "1 certainly amnot. for lowering teacher sten-

-dards," he said.Regner, of Mount Prospect,

is seeking his first term in theIllinois House. He said that itwould be foolish for him to sayhe knows everything that wenton in the House in 1965 con-cerning education.

"I recognize education at avital issue," he.said. "By 1970,one-half of our population willbe in schools of one- kind oranother."

REGNER. an accountant,pointed to the GOP leadershipin the senate and house in 1965as being responsible for rais-ing the state level of assistancemore than 30 per cent:

Endorsing the concept of anappointed rather than _electedstate superintendent, Regnercalled for the election of astate board of education from

districts, conceivably coin-ciding with state supreme courtdistricts.

In the area of education, hecalled for the increase of pro-grams of vocational education.He said that the responsibilityfor education at the high schoollevel cannot be limited to col-lege preparatory courses.:

"Without good vocational ed-ucation facilities, a school dis-trict is inferior," Regner said.-"Too often, when- funds areshort, this is the area thatsuffers first. Only half of ourhigh school graduates go tocollege. We must provide ed-ucation for the other half sothat they will be ready to taketheir place in the job market."

REGNER also called forthe overhauling of the teacherretirement system and accus-

-ed the state of failing to pro-vide adequate funds _for theretirement program.

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Far of the down from the Clyde Beatty -ColeBros. Gras laugh it op on a !War la ben of the bigtop. The Beatty -C e Oran bed as the weed'sIngest, is bang spooned by the Arlintso HeightsJaynes far two performances no To day, Sept. 6.The performances. to be held at 2 and 3 p.n., willbe at and sod Da d° Grove Rds,

New. AmbulanceFor Fire Dept.

Mount Prospect has been notified that the Elk Grove Firetotection Dist. has purchased a new ambulance which will

turned over for use by the village's fire department.

The 'ambulance, valued ata ut 313,000, will `supplement

o erect Mount Prospect resi-

nTtisie professional Mountaspect fire department rer-

an area of the Elk Grovef protection district under

ntract, as well as the Mountospect rural fire protection

d trict. rTrustee Frank Bergen told

at the Elk Grove districtloge trustees Tuesday night * New Auto

h offered to lease the ambu-

emergency service now The fire and police commit -

2 BuildingOrdinancesApproved

Two ordinances, proposedby the building committee, wereadopted by the village boardTuesday night.

The first ordinance calls forbuilders to pick up permitswithin 30 days of the time theyare approved by the buildingdepartment.

Trustee Robert Coffer, chair-man of the building committee,said that this was intended tosmooth the administration of thebuilding department and pre -eludes a builder applying for apermit and then not picking itup within a reasonable periodof time.

A comprehensive and lengthysign ordinance was approvedafter second reading.

Trustee Harry Bruhl votedagainst the sign ordinance. Hecalled it "over -restrictive."

The sign ordinance is a re-vision. of the previous one,aimed mainfy toward revisingsign regulations in buiiness

Obituaries'Mrs. Rose Richards

Mrs. Rose 'Richards, 83, of218 S. Pine, Mount Prospect,died yesterday in the Brook-wood Nursing Home in DesPlaines. She was.' a residentof the village for 14 years.

She is survived ,by threedaughters, Mrs. Gertrude Bay,.Rose Richards and Mrs. HelenSundstroin; two' eons Bernardand Matthew; 16 grandchildrenand four great grandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at9:30 At,m. in the Freidrichs1Funefil Home in. Mount Pros-.pect. A mass will be offeredat '10 a.m. in St. Raymond*Church. Burial will be in St.,Joseph Cemetery in RiverGrove.

lance to the village for SI aYfar -

t+, of which Bergen is chair-Iran bad been negotiating forthe purchase of a new, ambu-lance.

Bergen said that because of ble acquisition of the new am -lance from Elk Grove, the

new ambulance purchase wouldbe referred back to committee.._.

Safety Rules(Continued Frorn.lbge 1)

crossing Weller Ln. at ran-dom. Parked cars, and carstraveling in opposite directions,caused a traffic hazard, hesaid.

"The new sidewalk will allowus to direct children to crossWeller Ln. only at Busse Ave.and at the public easement, orcourtesy walk, midway in theblock," Gatto said.

AUTO traffic, 'he added,will be one-way south on Wel-ler Ln. from 8:15 to 9:15 a.m.,11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and3:15 tol p.m.

"This will necessitate re-adjustment of some parents'driving habits," he said. "Noone will be allowed to drivecars north of Weller Ln. dur-ing these hours of school traf-fic."

Gatto pointed out that thesouth -bound traffic on WellerLn. will allow parents to letchildren out of cars directlyonto the sidewalk, thus lessen-ing the chance of an accidentbecause of a child crossingWeller Ln. to reach a bridgeover Weller Creek on the wayto Westbrook School.

GATTO said he will senda letter to the parents of eachchild in Westbrook telling ofthe new safety practices re -suiting from the construction'of the sidewalk.

And, he said, he' will conducta special general assembly .forthe school children to emphas-,ire the new safety rules theymust follow.

Not Guilty; Toni DiMucci, 31, of 907 S. '

Candota, was found not guiltyin Mount Prospect 'courtWednesday of failing 'to yieldthe right of way after a motorgrader he was driving collided ..,

with an auto.

Page 3: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Harris Birmingham, custodian at Lincoln Junior High School In Mount Prospect, putsfinishing touches of white paint over new putty lining school windows. So much of the puttybad been peeled off the school windows by children, who use It to play with, that more time35 pounds was needed for repair.

Scout Masters NeededThe Northwest Suburban

Council of the Boy Scouts islooking for scout masters fora troop in the Maryville Acad-emy, Central and River Rds.in Des Plaines

Last year the council estab-lished a troop there, composedof 80 boys. At present there

lik

are 80 on the waiting list toform another troop.

Five area men have volun-teered to head the present troopand between five and 10 moreare needed, according to thecouncil.

Also, boys at the academyare interested in forming a CubScout pack, so the council is

Grace's Daze

Hospitality

" j":'BY; (race Mott'The warmest of Atherican hospitality was tendered a young '

woman from Argentina in Mount Prospect last Thursday eve-ning. She is Miss Elva Boglione who has come here to spendher senior year studying at Forest View High School.

Her hosts that night werethree who will be her class -mater Cathy Bartell, WendyHerdine and Susanne Suchowdaughter of Dr. and Mrs E.Suchow around whose Golf -View Estates swimming poolthe splash party took place.

AU 20 young women who at -'tended the affair will be sen-iors at Forest View this fall.

Hosts to Elva for the schoolyear will be Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Connell" who with theirdaughter, Gail, drove to NewYork to meet Elva and whoincluded her on the last roundof their vacation during whichthey covered 11 states tosomewhat acquaint their guestwith this country.

Recent newcomers to GolfView the Suchows are parentsof five daughters. They form-erly lived in S. Elmhurst inMount Prospect.

Today Mrs. Suchow sharedhonors with another new-comer Mrs. William Shanerat a morning coffee given byMrs. Donald Gedman to ac-quaint both her next doorneighbors with other womenin the subdivision.

BAPTIZED Aug. 28 at St.Paul Lutheran Church wasJeffrey William Michele whosemother and father, the GeorgeMicheles chose their secondwedding anniversary for theevent.

SCOTT ALAN is the nameMr. and Mrs. Paul Bermholdthave given their son, bornAug. 22. The family are re-cent newcomers to this areafrom Pennsylvania.

MR. AND MRS. TheodoreGeocaris, Jr., have namedtheir third child -and seconddaughter born Aug. 26 Jenni-fer Lynn. The first name wasthat of the baby's great grand-mother,

Grandparents are the GeorgeBetts at whose home the youngfamily are staying pendingtheir move to Waterloo, Iowa,and the senior Geocarises ofMount Prospect. ' Kimberly,four and one-half, and Tom,18 -months, are the couple'sother children.

MORE apprehensive thanexciting was Monday for fiveyear old Todd Steingraberwho underwent- a tonsillectomythat day at Northwest Corn.munity Hospital. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. NOrmanSteingraber who reported their

son was making good progress.NEW IN Mount Prospect the

middle of August is a family,one of whom at te,ast, JohnMongan, is sure to becomeprominent. The manager forthe Village of Mount Prospecthe has been here since earlyspring. He brought .his familyhere Aug. 10. More or lesssettled in their rented houseon S. Wa Pella, John and Maryand Kathleen, 16, and Michael,IS, are rejoicing that theyare situated on . the fringe ofa big city rather than in it.Having come here from Ips-wich, Mass., the four love therural life, and find themselvesat least accessible to the nor-thern Illinois and Wisconsinlakes, somewhat compensatingfor the ocean, lakes and moun-tains they have left in the east.

John and 'Mary were bothborn in Manchester, Vt. Johnattended Boston Universitywhere he received his degreein 'business administration,while Mary graduated from St.Joseph School of Nursing inNashua, N.H. Already back inher profession; Mary is, anursing supervisor in the ob-stetrical department at HolyFamily Hospital.

Actually Kathleen is a na-tive of Illinois. She was bornat the naval hospital at GreatLakes when the family wasstationed .at Glenview NavalAir Station.

Boating, swimming and ski-ing are favorites of the Mon-gan quartette who left a 22foot cabin cruiser in the East.They spent Jast Sunday ex-ploring nearby lakes, includingLake' Geneva, and are lookingforward to' skiing this winter.Kathleen will attend SacredHeart of Mary High School,while Michael will.be a sopho-more at St, Viator High.

FOR THE second time thissummer within a few weeks,Mrs. William Cordle has beenin Norfolk, Va. Earlier shevacationed there. The recenttrip "came about at the news ofthe sudden death of a clinerelative, Mrs. Elmo Cordlefor whom funeral serviceswere. held in her hometown ofSeaboard, N. Caro., last week.

Enroute home, the Cordleswent back ;to Norfolk wherethey spent two days withChristine's, sister and herhusband; Mr. and Mn.s E.B.Hutcheson.

hoping to find about 15 womento serve as den mothers.

Meetings are scheduled forThursday nights.

Persons intersted in workingwith the boys should contactJohn Miller, 120 N. Kenil-worth, Mount Prospect, orcall him at 392-0315.

THE PROSPECT DAY'Thursday, September 1, 1966 Page 3

Dist. 59 Sets Bus Routes(Continued From Page 1)

coin & Short Terrace, (9)Devonshire West & Elmhurst.

Bus #10, starting time 7:40,'arrival time 7:50. Route #2:Stop (I) Kathleen & Cavan,(2) Kathleen & Beau, (3)Kathleen & Marshall, (4)Kathleen & Lance, (5) Lance,& Marshall; (6) Lance & Beau.

BUS #12, starting time7:10, arrival time 7:35. Route#1: Stop (I) Touhy TrailerPark, (2) Lehman TrailerPark, (3) Oasis Trailer Park.

Bus #I2, starting time 7:40,arrival time 7:50. Route #2:Stop (1) Leahy Circles &King,.(2) Lcahy Circle & ClarkLane, (3) Algonquin & Mar-shall, (4) Algonquin & Colanial Shopping Center.

Bus #13, starting time 7:10,arrival time 7:35. Route #I:Stop (I) Beau & Miller, (2)Beau & Westmerte, 13) W=17'mere & Marshall. (4) Mar-shall & Dulles, (5) Marshall& Norman Court, (6) Churchon Mt. Prospect Rd.

Bus #13, starting time 7:35,arrival time 7:50. Route #2:Stop (1) Wilkins & Norinan,(2) Wilkins & Dulles, (3)Wilkins & Leahy, (4) Miner& Data James.

Bus /14, starting time 6:55,arrival time 7:50. Route #1:Stop (1) Landmeier & Wood -view, (2) Landmeier & Crest,(3) 300 Block - Arlington Hu.Rd., (4) first house north oftollway on Arlington Hts. Rd.,(5) 500 block West Algonquin,(6) Algonquin & Elk Grove Rd.,(7) Writ house on Algonquinnorth of Golf, (8) Patton &Golf, (9) Millbrook & Ches-terfield, (10) Chesterfield &Pickwick, (II) Highland &Noyes, (12) Hutchinson - State& Council Trail, (13) 2126State Rd., (14) Lake Briarwood

Apartments, (IS) 2830 Briar -wood Dr., (16) Briarwood &Lynn Court, (17) 3100 blockBriarwood, (18), North endariarwood. '

ST. ZACHARY - Bus #1,starting time 7:45, arrival.time, 8:05. Route #2: Stop(I) Redwood & Sycamore, (2)Sycamore & Birch, (3) Birch& Elder, (4) Willow & Fern,(5) Fern & Palm, ,(6) Palm& Birch, (7)' Palm & Roberts,(8) Golf & Lancaster, (9) Golf -nursery.

FOREST VIEW ELEMEN-TARY SCHOOL - Bus #8,starting time 7:55, arrivaltime 8:25, Route #3: Stop (I)1500 Algonquin, (2) Algonquin- gun shop, (3) Apartments onAlgonquin, (4) 3100 blockBusse, (5) Dog kennels onBusse Rd., (6) Lancaster, & .Sunset, (7) Lonnquist & Lan--caster, (8) Waverly & RobinLane, (9) Waverly & GreenAcres, cm Meyer & Vista.#10time7Bus , starting 5: 0,arrival time 8:30. Route #3:Stop (1) Lake Briarwood Apts.(2) 2830 Briaiwood DriveEast, (3) Briarwood & LynnCourt, (4) West side of LakeBriarwood, (5) north side ofLake Briarwood, (6) GoebbertMarket on Algonquin, (1) StateRd. - across from TownshipHall, (8) 2125 Arlington Hts.Rd., (9) Gotsch Nursery, (10)Trailer Park on State Rd.,(II) 2509 State Rd.', (12) Noyes& Belmont, (13) Lincoln &Douglas, (14) Meyer & Haven,(15) Haven & Douglas, (16)Belmont & Emerson, (17)Council Trail & Emerson, (18)Golf Rd., just east of State,(19) farm house on Golf, (20)Suburban Ambulance, (21)Pesche's Florist, (22) 801Golf Rd., (23) Busse Rd., northof Golf.

11 A S ROBERT FROST - Bus #6,

RGA Rips On Name 423 Dempster, (2) Bel -Aire

Untruths

At ea starting time, 8:05, arrivaltime 8:35. Route #4: Stop (I)

Lane & Linneman, (3) Elm -

"1 -1. 11 SC11001 burst ltd. 8z Miller, (4)

(Continued From Page 1)

Elm -

High School Dist. 214's sixth Trailer Park, (6) Lehman's

high school is still without a Trailer Park.RGA group, certain facts were name. Architects Berger, Kel-not presented honestly. ley,Unteed & Assoc. will have

"They tell you that youvre- to use "sixth high .vhool7r,c2o,sent tax rate of .554411-aulititr'lheiritivittl"'"-Pay for municipal services Ek ' nigh -01M' board' ofren said. "But what about'the education.voted to change the530 -a -year sewer fee you pay- name of the school from "Wil-And that's not even tax deducti- low High School" to "John

Hersey High School."The vote was contingent on

the approval of Hersey. Dr.Edward Gilbert, superinten-dent has not been able to reachthe Pulitzer Prize winning au-thor by telephone to informhim of the decision. Hersey issailing in Puget Sound on thePacific coast and his secre-tary is not able to get in touchwith him.

The architects said theywould have to have a name forthe school by Sept. I so theycould label the drawings andblueprints,__blueprints,__

JIILIETL'E LOW - Bus#2, starting time 7:45, arrivaltime 8:30. Route #2: Stop (I)Martin Lane .& Algonquin, (2)Algonquin - Larson', (3) Al-gonquin & Elk Grove Rd., (4)Farm house on Algonquin -north of Golf, (5) Golf Rd. -turn around at Tollway, (6)State Rd. - across from 2123S. Arlington Hts. Rd., (admin-istration building). This is therevised route.

Bus #13, starting time 7:50,Route #3: Stop (1) Busse &Catalpa, (2) Busse &-PheasantTerrace, (3), St. John's Apts.,(4) Timberlake Apts. (5) OldIvy Apts., (6):;,2504. Algonquin,(7) Cedar Glen Rd. & Algon-quin, (8) Green house on Al-gonquin, (8) Green house onAlgonquin (9) Goebbert Rd.Apts., (10) Seeger Rd., (II)140 W. Golf. This schedule isthe correct route, and was re-vised Aug. 25.

KINDERGARTEN BUSROUTES

JULIETTE WW - Bus #I,starting time 8:30, arrivaltime 9:05. From Golf Rd. -East to Busse - Right on BusseRd. to Magnolia - Right onMagnolia to Tanbark - Left onTanbark to Pheasant Trail -Left on Pheasant to Busse -

Right on Busse to Dempster -Dempster to Algonquin Righton Algonquin to Old Ivy Apts. -Right on Cedar Glen toShagbark - Left on Shagbarkto Shadyway - Left on Shady -way to Embers - Left on Em-bers to Algonquin - Right onAlgonquin to Goebbert - Goeb-

ble."In summarizing, Crooks said

that the "Vote No" group isusing a long list of false factswhen the RGA is discussed."They say this is a 'get meout' movement," Crooks said."They say taxes will go up ..machine and partisan politicswill be interjected into muni-cipal government. This is justnot true."

FOLLOWING the formalpart of the meeting, a questionand answer session was held.

Many questions centeredaround the library board andits status if aldermanic govern-ment is adopted. Crooks pointedout that under the aldermanicsystem, the library board isappointed 'by the mayor withthe approval of the city council.

Crooks was asked what partthe Salvatore DiMucci familyplayed in the RGA.

"Hc plays absolutely noPart." Crooks said. "We haveno financing from any interestsin the community. We arestrictly on our own." .

Crooks said that immediatelyafter the Sept. 13 referendum,"RGA ceases to exist."

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EASY TERMS , IS tits MAPLE (ON ROUTS. 1/41 MUNMI115'.

0141m1m1V - A.M. to B Pair MOOTCTIOrs.; FN., 971aCtti.13404. 12 Noon a PAC_14100 YABet filter cro RiKits.4 .10-6.0T..040a1

bert to Shalimar Apts. - Con- on Dempster to. Lake Briar-tinue to Golf - Left on Golf wood - Circle the lake - Con -to turn - around behind house time on Algonquin to Arling-by Tollway - Return to AI- ton Hts. Rd. - Right an A. Hts.gonqUin - Left on Algonquin Rd. to Council Trail to Bel -to Pingles Stand -' Turn a- mont - Right on Belmont toround and return to JOLI- Haven - Right on Haven toETTE LOW 'SCHOOL via Meyer - Left on Meyer toHighland Ave: This is the new, Lincoln - Right on Lincolncorrect schedule. 'It was re. to Carol - Right on Carol tovised Aug. 30. ,. FOREST VIEW. New, cor-

rect schedule, revised. Aug.ROBERT FROST - ST, 30.

JOHN'S LUTHERAN - Bus#6, Starting time 8:30, arri- DEVONSHIRE, EINSTEIN,val 9:05, Pick up at Touhy ST. JOHN'S - Leave Ein-Trailer Park - Lehman Trail- stein School to Vt. Prospecten Park - return to Elmhurst Rd. - Right on Mt. ProspectRd. - Right on Elmhurst to Rd. to Higgins - Right on Hig-Golf - Left on Golf to Seeger - gins to Elmhurst - Left onLeft on Seeger to Goebbert - Elmhurst to Oakton to Hig-Right on Goebbert. to Golf - gins - Left on Higgins to Elm -Right on Golf to Busse - Right burst - Elmhurst to Devon -

on Busse to Palm - Left on shire - Right on DevcinshirePalm to Roberts - Right on to Susan - Right on Susan toRoberts to ROBERT FROST Cordial - Right on Cordial toSCHOOL . then to ST.

to Lincoln - Left on LincolnElmhurst -Left on Elmhurst

cloOrrHeaN'Ssc. hTheduisle. isIt thwase nerwe.,to Ridge - Right on Ridge to

vised Aug. 30. . , Oakton - . Left on Oakton toThis is 'the new, correct Pennsylvania - Left on 'Penn -schedule. It was revised Aug. sylvania to DEVONSHIRE30. SCHOOL - Continue on Penn-

soynlvAani jilaomitouinAtlogocnqieurikn .-RLeighftt

FOREST, VIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Bus #3,

-o° Clarkkto Walnut-Left onN

starting time, 8:30, arrival WalnutS9:05. Leave Forest View SCHOOL - Leave Einstein

School - Estates Drive to School to. Marshall - Mar -

Busse - Right on Busse to shall to Dempster - Right onMeyer - Right on Meyer to Dempster to Mt. Prospect Rd. -Golf - Left on Golf to Waver- Left on Mt. Prospect Rd. toly - Left on Waverly to Lorin- Miller - Left on Miller toquist - Right on Lonnquist to Elmhurst - Left on ElmhurstLancaster - Right on Lan- to Dempster - Left on Demp-caster to Golf - Right on Golf ster to Linneman to ST.

to Busse - Left on Busse to JOHN'S L U T H E R A NAlgonquin to Dempster - Right SCHOOL.

You're wistrktisPAY BY CHECK

...especiallywith a

CHECKING ACCOUNT

c-.>:".--;.----,---.--'-:-;1-,.^.- ir

4 1 N,

1 ,....;:::,5,..4I 1IF

4k

."... ," ...'''.'....:.:;'.....r..:: .,,....3;

PROOF OF PAYMENT! No need to worry aboutreceipts. Your cancelled checks are automatic,undeniable proof. mailed to you each month.

*Sr4 7

jAC,"3" ts.r,

MAILMAN DOES YOUR WALKING no matter theweather, Your check doesn't stand in line .

gets first class attention. You're "good credit."

TAX DEDUCTIBLE items, paid by check,' are posi- POCKET MONEY is all you, need when you usetive proof. You cut down your income tax .. . checks. So, you can't lose much by robbery orsave money, time, trouble, embarrassment. carelessness. Your important money is In the

Bank.

... You're e.hesul in -many wayswith a CHECKING ACCOUNT:

The Bank does the bulk of your bookkeeping chores. You know why. when and where your money's spent. You build up your 'credit-and prestige. You save on paycheck cashing-and your time.

IOTA 1111.1111PIRD 11011

Boos iDnoewi Ilmse/OLeaMonpult 0.4000PiDlitteALDIEPOI!T INSURANCE CORPORATION

NOUREN alp aft to £00 p.m; Dal& (except WeirtHeloy).'Friday ovinIngs 540 to 8:00. Us, OOP PROS PASSING LOTS

Page 4: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

Vantage PointDuring the 1964/campaign, Charles Percy bill-

boards throughout the state proclaimed, "TheDynamic Republican."

Frankly, Percy during his gubernatorial racestruck us as being about as "dynamic" as abarrel of dead fish

Perhaps he had a certain appeal to the someRepublicans who would rather lose with the"right" candidate than win with a down-to-earthpolitician who mingles with the people who castballots on election day

When Percy, soundly defeated by Gov. OttoKerner in the Johnson landslide, announced thathe was going to be ,a candidate for senator, thatannouncement was greeted for the most part witha "ho -hum "

SOMEWHERE ALONG the line, Percy haschanged his image

At the Elk Grove Township Republican organ-ization meeting Monday we saw the Percy thatwas promised, and not delivered, in 1964.

We saw a political candidate who could talkpractical politics to a crowd and not make itsound like naughty words.

We saw a political candidate who has finallybecome a politician.

We saw a political candidate who has,determtn-ed that there is only one cost in an electioncampaign that of losing.

WHY THE CHANGE? Percy himself, who

has made his race with ' Paul Douglu a closeone, mainly because of his new image, couldhave provided the answer.

"You are nothing in politics if you arc secondbest," he said. "You'can be number two in busi-ness and even brag about it, but in politicsnumber two is out.".

Percy ran a strong second to Gov. Kerner andfor his troubles has become "the nation's mostprominent unemployed business executive.

In Paul Douglas, Percy, faCes his toughestchallenge. You get three 'strikes in baseball,but not in politics. It's rare to get even a secondswing of the bat.

THE DEMOCRATS have handed the GOPsome ready made issues and Percy is takingadvantage of them. On Viet Nam, Percy has of-fered a positive program, centered around an

- all -Asian peace conference.On inflation and the "fiscal irresponsibility"

of our present administration, Percy offers abusinessman's background in- dealing with bal-anced budgets.

On the nation's civil rights turmoil,. Percy, of-fers practical experience in working with - andemploying -- minority groups in free enterprise.

BUT DURING HIS gubernatorial campaign,Percy had all of the right answers, also. He hada top research organization that gave him theright information and the right phrases.

The difference in this campaigp is that Percy

by Jack Vandermyn

acts as if he believes what he is saying. Hisconfidence in himself is just short of magnifi-cent, He takes a "here's my position, take it orleave it" stand and it is going over with thcvoters who arc tired of hearing all things fromall people.

Chuck Percy may go down the political drainin November. Ore, he may become the juniorU. S. Senator from Illinois.,If he gets to enoughpeople, touches off a spark in them as he didbefore the Elk Grove Township RepublicansMonday, he is going to be a winner.

IN REALITY, THE entire future of the Re-publican party in Illinois depends to a largeextent on Percy's performance. If he runsstrong, he will bring the entire ticket through,both at the state andeounty level.

If Percy is swamped by Douglas, as manypolitical pundits -predicted when the campaignfirst began, the GOP will lose the two stateofficals and one county post it now holds.

The Democrats have the troops -- the patron-age employes, the job holders, to start marchingin October, when the campaign really counts.

But perhaps, just perhaps, Percy has touchedoff a spirit among Republicans that will translateitself to victory in November. If not, the GOPcan fold up its tent and steal, silently away intothe night, as far as being a power in Illinoispolitics is concerned.

A Swinging. Night for TeensRight --Not all of the dancers were on the stage Fri-

day night at the Teen Party at Jack's Mere store inMount Prospect Plaza. This "go -group" smog to thetunes of The Renegades, the award whining combo atthe went.

-

I

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.11111°'

.1 O.

.44

Right -Jane. Hall, 1433N. Belmont, ArlingtonHeights, takes a torn or thedrams during Teen Nightsalsifies. She was one ofmare than 580 young peoplewho took part in the event.

1

Left -- Beard. Pedersen,814- Campbell, ArlingtonHeights," was one of two"go-go" winners at theteen show. Bennie receiv-ed a transistor radio forher ulnae versions of"go-go" dewing.

"The Renegades were - the prise wining group at insiint Dna Hall end Greg Ntumann...the Teen Party. From the left, members of the pap for their Oat whit 141Purolatii;are Lisir Eckard, Jobe -Hart, Jack Mile, BMA Dick--

I

t Ul1

". . . And if you don't have your lawyer with, you, whatyou're doing might be construed as being illegal!"

0,"

4 Page 4

AppointTwo GOPCaptain

Wheeling Township Repub-E lican Committeeman Eugene

Schlickman has announced twoprecinct captain° appointmentsin the regular Republican or-ganization.

Schlickman appointed RogerL Carlson, 631 S. Belmont,Arlington Heights, captain ofPrecinct 23, Frend H, Yon-kers; 311 N. Patton, ArlingtonHeights, was named captainof Precinct 22..f

IN ANOTHER appointmentto the organization, Schlick-man named former newsmanBill Swinford, 1608 W. Oakton,

' Arlington Heights, 'publicitychairman of the Wheeling or-ganization.

According to.he GOP lead-er, all of the appointments are

tarred' $50 aimed toward' bringing in-, 'creased unity to the ranks of

the Republican party.

Pro5pert ;MI)"Honor the original dream by always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."- Marshall Field III

Thursday, September 1, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editoi and Publisher

William J. KtedalschManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack A. VandermynNetz's Editor

Inflation FearThese days, ''ones`,ts ,,.either, a pessi-

mist or an optimist regarding' the coun-try's economic situation. It is impossibleto be neutral.

A growing number of businessmen arejoining the ranks of the former, if arecent sampling of, the business 'com-munity is an accurate gauge.

Almost 75 per cent of the 146 manu-facturers surveyed by the National In-dustrial Conference Board felt thatprices will leap to "intolerable" levelsin the coming year unless the govern-ment takes corrective action soon tocheck, the economic pressures spurringinflation.

What kind of corrective action?' '

A majOrity-60 per cent-of the manu-facturers recommended a postponementor cutback of at least some of the GreatSociety programs,

Other measures receiving both con-siderable support and substantial op-position were a tighter monetary policy,a tax increase and stronger governmentpressure on both management and laborto hold down price and wage hikes.

While there was disagreement overways and means, the prevailing attitudeof the respondents was neatly capsulizedby one manufacturer. The outcome, hesaid "is pretty much in the hands of thegovernment."

What if anything, arc those handsdoing about the problem?

Since the survey, the Federal ReserveBoard again raised the prime rate onthe 'money it lends to banks, the secondincrease in two months. As a conse-quence, bank , loan rates to private bor-rowers-for houses, cars, washing ma-cliines-which are already at their high-est level in 40 years, will go higher.

The Federal Reserve Board, however,is an appointed body. Its niembers donot have to stand for re-election thisyear as does one-third of the Senate 'andall of the House.

Thus it is not surprising that neitherCongress nor the President, upon whoserecord of leadenthip Democratic con-gressmen must of necessity run to greatextent, has been exactly eager to faceup to the issue of a tax increase.

This reluctance can be expected toincrease in proportion as the distancebetween now and November decreases-especially since the ordinary voter findsit difficult to understand how either high-er interest rates or higher taxes cancheck inflation.

Both simply add to the cost of livingand inevitably contribute to the pressurefor wage increases to offset them-thenfollowed by price increases to offset thewage increases.

As for holding down wages and prices,the airlines settlement and the steelprice boost, not to Mention the continuingclimb of food costs, suggest that thePresident's magic touch, if he ever hadone, is becoming noticeably ineffectivein this area.

That leaves the Great Society prO-grams. Yet even if these were severelycurtailed-an extremely unlikely. pos-sibility short of general war --the soar-ing cost of the endless fighting in VietNam could more than make up the dif-ference.

Eventually of course, something willhave- to give. If the pessimists are right,it will be the nation's straining inflationfloodgates.

Driver's DilemmaThough Europeans' may have fewer

automobiles than we do, they have otherthings we don't, including:

Two rules of the road (driving on theleft and on the' right); four principlesregulating right-of-way; five sets ofregulations for the use of headlights;three sets of rules on the meaning ofcontinuous road lines (in two colors);five sets of rules on the meaning 'ofbroken lines (in two colors); five dif-ferent stop, signs; 200 parking regula-tions.

In addition, there are about 180 cur-rent road 'signs, in different colors and,different languages.'

And if U.S. automobile manufacturersare chafing under the prospect of, fed-

eral Safety regulation, they can take

some consolation from the fact thatEuropean manufacturers must producedifferent qualities and sizes of -the 'sameequipment, depending upon where it isto be exported., One German assemblyline, for example, makes 94 differentkinds of turn signals.

Beginning steps toward ending thisconfusion are being: taken by at least sixEuropean nations' -- those members of

' the European Economic Community. Adrift directive standardizing member.states' regulations concerning brakesis before, the separate governments.Others to follow involve safety glass,headlights,lwipers, Mufflers.

Eventual goal is harmonizatiOri, ofboth. vehicle- standards and national traf-fie . regulations under it Community -widecode.

Page 5: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

a

I

The Day's Prospects

Teen Volunteers Min

BY DOLORES HAUGH

WOmen's Editor.

Vandalism does not take talent orcharacter. Doing a job without rewarddoes.

Many teens in our area are doing suchjobs. For instance, 177 of them are ac-tively aiding patients at Northwest Com-munity Hospital. At Holy Family Hospi-tal, 46 Cheeri-aids were honored at arecent outing. Some of them hid givenmore than 500 hours In volunteer work.

Lutheran General Hospital will honor52 teen volunteers on Sept. 11.

The only rewards these, teens get area pin designating the number of hoursworked and an annual outing.

Volenteer teen hospital aids are real uswhigers"--especially those Chord -aids of Holy Family Hospital,Kathy O'Leary, See Kelm sad Barbara Sod&

9 Areas for 4-HThe Illinois 4-H handicraft

project will be revised ac-cording to Cook County As-istant Home Adviser Jean ERushton, due to the increasedenrollments of urban youth.There are 11,000 boys andgirls enrolled in the project.

The revision includes thecreation of nine new projectareas-wood, ceramics, leath-er, metal, mosaic, printing,weaving, reed craft and stitch -cry. 4-H members will be

able to choose several activi-ties in each arca.

NEW MANUALS will be

available for each projectarea. The first tow will bereleased in January. 1967. Thebalance will be released be-fore June The manuals willbet needed materials, giveexamples of articles to makeand show 4-H 'era how to usethem

Miss Rushton said that a

series of handicraft trainingschools is being planned to

help ;leaders teach the proj-ects to their cluhs. Barbara' -Fisher, University of Illinoisinstructor in housing and homefurnishing will conduct thefirst craft workshop.

Miss Fisher will emphasisecraft teaching techniques usingthe printing and creativestitching project areas. Eachof the 25 persons attending the4 day workshop will assistwith one of the two day dis-trict meetings on crafts tobe held in January.

For further informationcall the Home Advisors Of-fice at 824-2879.

The. teen volunteers help in variousdepartments of the hospitals. They workIn the business offices, the administra-tion offices, with Linens, tend flowers,run errands for patients, deliver freshwater and newspapers, help with refresh-ment and food trays. Anyone who hasbeen a patient in a hospital knows theenormorous amount of good done by theseyoung people.

Only, there are not enough of them.If you are interested in joining one ofthe groups, you may obtain informationby calling one of the following.

Mrs. N. Barnes at Northwest Com-munity, CL 5-6645.

Mrs. W. Geldernick at Holy Family,299.2281.

Mrs.' C. Carlson at Lutheran General,692.2210.

'

apThursday, September I, 1966

AT HOMEPage 5

Over 50Plans ForSeptember

The Over -50 Club has an-nounced their September a-genda On Thursday, Sept I,the group will conduct a "Dropin Center" - from 12 to 4 pin.at Recreation Park, Arling-ton Heights.

A business meeting will behold Wednesday. Sept. 8 atPioneer P a r k, ArlingtonHWhts, from 10.30 a.m. to3 p m. Refreshments will beseirved and sessions on craft,games and cards will be of -feted.

On Sept. 15 another "Dropin Center" will be held atRkcreation Park from noontd 4 p.m.

SATURDAY, Sept. 17th willfilature shuffleboard, pool, TVapd dancing from 7 p.m. tomidnight at Pioneer Park.

For further informationregarding membership callMrs. Elizabeth Myers ofMount Prospect at CL 5-3169.

Future plans include spe-

dal speaker Edward Udellor the Illinois Bell TelephoneGo., a Northwest Area SeniorCitizens picnic and a tourdi Dickson Indian Mounds atYonachens Junction.

To DebateRevenueArticle

The Arlington Heightsbranch of the American As-dociation of University Wom-en will hold their first generalinecting at 8:30 p.m. on Sept.$ in the Arlington Heightsfederal Savings and LoanBuildii1g. \.

State Representatives Eu-genia Chapman and Eugenepchlickman will debate theforthcoming revenue amend-ment, The speakers will be given,..ten minutes each - to dismstheir respective points -of.view. Afterwards, there will,be a question-answer period.

College allumna interestedtin joining the AAUW may call'Mrs. James Andrew, mem-bership at 255-1346,

WH'EELINGTRUST and SAVINGS

BANK

Wanted:HoppyHomes

'Digs have been hoppingat the home of Mrs. Gene -The Nielsen, 110 N. Owensle Meant Prospect iceher danghter Fran withKaren &darn and Aer-ies. Ransom adaptedthree tiny deserted rabbits.The girls have bees feedbagthee with eye dropper andsees they wil be ready tofind a sew hese. Anyonewant a bonny? Call 392-5024. They're free.

HURRY, HURRY!

OUR GREEN. STAMP PROGRAMWILL END SEPTEMBER. 3, 1%6

SAT., SEPT. 3,will be your last chance

to deposit in a savings accountand receive premium stamps!

HEELING TRUST and SAYINGS BANKDUNDEE ROAD & MILWAUKEE AVE. - LEhigh 7-620

ALL SAVINGS Demo INSURED .UP TO $10A000MINIMA MIC

Left-Striaging up thevolleyball net are KathyGallagher, Arne Conies,Barbara Dwight and Brid-get Gallagher. AB are

t

MiuspiPe:riHight tPagectcheeriads.esHe4assaysis:slieFPnis-andlyare-abisininsCeer( *Went Geri Clarke explain the greet on the hospital pion* to

Mrs. Arthur Postal and Mrs..WIKiant Geldernick.

r

bs Well

-41EL..141"2'

it

one

AL'SOLD TOWN

iNN -Delightful Dining In.

A. Pleasant AtmosphereLuncheon - Dinner - Cocktails

Phone 392-375018 W. Baser Mt. Prospect. HI.

In Arlington Stop h...

ME' Lounge &Restaurant

Wednesday A SundayChicken Fry I 'IS

. All You Can Lai ' '10 E Northwest Highway

Arlington Heights, 111; CI. 3.1320

in Palatine

'ILAr11:;3 and

same

FOOD AT ITS FINESTHelicons

Steaks - Chops - ChickenFine Italian Foods

Recipes by Mariano MelilkA real pleasant atmosphere to

please your family & guest.Phone EL 8-1003 .

10 N. Northwest Highway Palatine

VM WHI00.1110 Resataaa ntPrivateRooms

For ParticiOur Speciality: Famous

Hamburgers on Dark BreadComyeetely Al, Conditioned

Open For Lunch Daily11,30 o.m. III Midnight

.Sat. 11,30 o.m. tit 1 a.m.Sunday Noon hi II p.m.

537-2100241 S. Milwaukee Whosling

BEl'ERLYRESTAURANTBreakfast- Lunch - Dinner

- Cocktails - Catering to Banquets

2394970AMPLE PARKING

Adis:cent To Beverly tones722 Kensington Arlington Heights

ARLINGTONHOUSE

Restaurant & LoungeIn Arlington Heights

Our SpecialtyPrime Ribs 43 95Complete Dinners

902 E. Northwest Highway253-5566' Arlington Heights, III.

Have a DelightfulEvening at .

LORETTA'SRestaurant & Lounge

Air Conditioned ;.

Watch All BearHome Games Here!

101 N. EvergreenArlington Heights CL 8-1122

For. RestaurantGuide Advertising .

Phone: Don Riley,255-4400

twt

,

4Vpila 0ANGIP

UNCLE AN"ECOW PALACE

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

LUNCHEONS DAILY1130.4 P.M.

ILYDINNERS- STARTINDGAZ 4 P.M.Fashion Show Luncheon Larry Wednesday.

Free BirthdayCoke When You

CelebrateWith Usl

Private FacilitiesFee Weddings

Sales Meetingsand Banquets.

ENTERTAINMENT -

Pia no BarCombo in Lounge Fri.Dancing Sat. Nite

NORTHWEST HIGHWAYAND QUENTIN ROAD

PALATINE, ILLEL 11-2800

AL'S.OLD TOWN

INNWill Be Open Labor Day!

Dining Room Open tie 8 P.M.Delightful Dining In A

Pleasant AtmosphereLuncheons - Dinner - Cocktails

18 W. Busse Phone 392-3750 Mt. Prospect, IA

ARLINGTON

Awaieade Restaurant andCocktail Lounge- -1'4

LUNCHEONSa DINNERS

Euclid Avenue & Rohlwing Rd.Arlington His.

1/2 Block East ORM 53CL 5-4300

Parties &Banquets

Open 7 Days

- Must" NiaStsainli

Lobsterksi

Express Luncheon

chemy(Hot Buffet)

'til 2 pm. Wally Sontfors Combo

Friday & Saturday Nights

FOR LUNCH OR DINNER come to the . . -

COUNTRY CW8 SPECIAL II sos..enturing

BUTT STEAK SANDWICH$195

Serving doily until 9 p.m. Banquet Roomsavailable for Weddings. Parties and Meetings

Phonic Audrey Sievert, CL 5-5380600 5. loot-Ovnan (Elmhurst Rd. North to Shabonen Trail)

ititc -JinnMI You Can Eat

Bert & Delores

COCKTAIL LOUNGE& FOOD AT ITS

FINEST IN THEBIG RED BARN

WED. - CHICKENFRI. - FISH FRY

392-3411,teak Lobster Ribs

Our Famous Buttstealy Everynight

Closed Sun. & Mon.

American Express Honored

3425 Kirchoff Rolling MeadowsBetween Wilk'. & Re. 59

For An Evening and Prime Ribsto s.m.m. come to: . .

Illusinoss Mat's luncheaniSaved Monday ili,u Fdday's

Northwest:550RandRd.Arlington Heights III. ,

Entirtainment Tues. dim SaturdayThe Palmer's

;:Phormi ALAN CL 9-3400, for Reservations

-in Palatine t

me Of The

.RIBWITCH!27 S. NOrthwest Highway

Paladne, Illinois 359-2733Featuring, Bar -b -qChicken, a Italian Sausage-

, and Delicious Be.).CARRY-011PrORDER8

Opin Daily 11 a.m. to 1 a.m..,Friday & Saturday 2 -a.m. '

My. Place' Restaurant & Cocktails

"From Relish Tray to Dessert"Rang the Family

900W. Northwest HighwayPhone 392-9789ArlingtOn Heights

HOME COOKINGTHAT YOU

WILLENJOY!

113 So. EmersonMt. Prospect, M.Phone: 392-2837

Beer In the NorthwestCANTONESE AND -

AMERICAN FOODCocktails and Exotic

Tropicol Drinks,Air Conditioned,Take Out Service

CL 5-9080CALL CL 5-9082io E. Miner

Arlington HeightsRESTA N One Block West ofArlington Theatre. Open Sundays!

In Mount Prospect

01,01120,RestaurantA Lounge

Try our special combination offilet mignon with tried onionrings and South African Lobsterwith drawn butter.

Every Fri. & Sat. NitcEnjoy The Fabulous Ted Grayson

302 W. Northwest HighwayNext to Jake's Pizza

Mount Prospect 392-1670

ag -ung.THE FINEST ITALIAN

CUISINE Aged Steaks Prime Ribs Maine Live Lobster Bossiness Men's Luncheans

Music Nightly 9:30.3:30 a.m.Lee 6 Tony At The Piano Bar

Phone 259-5050Warted at 310 W. Rand Rd.Route 12. Arlington Heights

MT. PROSPECT

To T 1110311i:Kenneth Gong invites you to tastehis delicious chop suey which iscooked fresh for every order.

FREE GIFTTEA BAGS

For Every Custamed

Phone Cl. 9-3402416 W. Northwest Highway

Mount Prospect. III.

EilARestaurant &

pFathom For our

Fresh Strawberry Piea Complete Carry -Out Serrim

S E. Rend Rood 392-2240'Across from Mt. Pros 1 Plaza

Dine -OutWith TheFamilyTonight

Page 6: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

withr couponbelow

Top Taste

BEEF STEAKS . .

Honey Suckle Sliced

Turkey & GravyTorn ThumbCHICKEN &

DUMPLINGS .

Sea Freeze

OCEAN PERCHTorn Thumb

BEEF STEW

Mickelberiy Bulk Pork-

, SAUSAGE LINKS .

TwinPak

1 lb.Box

3 _...$91 9pkg. iv

2 -111.9 79pkg.

ttbz.. 18pkg.

.1 124b8 9c

it:$189pkg.

FAS1-11130,..

35 -ox.jars

NO Deposit! No Return!

TOP TREAT

BEVERAGES

AAA,' 'u_, 0. Co... f.

CASH COUPON cTHIS COUPON. WORTH

imsards the purchase of One 1 1 -oz. JarSweet, Hamburger or Hot Dog

HEINZ RELISH ,z7,,%22e. Limit One Coupon Per Customer

Coupon Expires September 3.

SP.7

COlorado Brand Csim-Fed Beef Blade Cut

lb.

°Biala Your Favorite: ,'Cherty;', t

Orange Pineapple, Florida Punch or

I -C ORANGE

Regular or Drip

MAXWELLHOUSE

ei .Q11190 41111111.

U.:44 Cue tor GM...

One 1. .can,-'pular or DripNATCO COFFEE

Cou ire Se 'Miser 3 NATIONAL

3 lb. pkg.or more

lb.

NaticMal's famous

We Reserve theRight to limitQuantities. Prices'Effective thruSept. 3rd.

Hawthorn Monody

ICE

MILK

1 t I I I I t I I I I I I 1 I I I I I, I ,1111111,A I I

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Colorado Brand Corn -Fed Beef - ROUND BONE

CHUCK ROAST ...ColOrado Brand Corn -Fed Beef - BONELESS

lb. 65CHUCK ROOST . . . lb. 79Colorado Brand Corn -Fed Beef -BONELESS ROLLED

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89`

RIB STEAKS . . 1. 9869Freshly Ground Many Times Daily!

GROUND CHUCK .. lb.

Colorado Brand Corn -Fed BeefSEAM - n8cFUNK STEAKS . . lb. 7

U.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade "A"WHOLE

FRYING lb. C

CHICKENSc.up39C

Cornish

GAME HENS

18-oz.60 Csizeeach `V

HawthOrn,Melladik

Sweet, Hamburger or Hot Dog

HEINZ RELISH

. . .

Frozen! Sliced! In Gravyor Bar:1-0 Saucel

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I, I I I I ,111

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Page 7: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library
Page 8: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS

ISN'T 1-14, MOST FRIEI1TENIN61110,46

`IOUVE EVER HEARD?

EVER HEAR MY WIFERow wi-e1sa 6Ef5 MAD?

BUGS BUNNY

SIDE GLANCES

"Have a gobd day, dear, more or less!"

THE WILLETS

ik\

BIG BARGAINST'DAYI NEED

SOME SHOELACES ORSHAVE CREAM,ELMER?

DOCTOR SAYS

Tinnitus

W. G. BRANDSTADT,

Q I was told that I havetinnitus Is this serious? Isthere a cure for

A -- Tinnitus is the technicalname for ringing in the cars. Itis not serious When it is

caused by the irreversiblechanges that occur with agethere is no cure but your doc-tor may be able to give yousymptomatic relief. If. on theother hand, it is caused by anallergy, wax pressing on yourear drum, excessive smoking,aspirin, quinine or streptomy-cin, removing the cause should.clear it up.

Q -- My 15 -year -old daugh-ter dropped dead on the street.aboqt a year ago The cause ofdeath was cardiac granuloma.She was apparently in the bestof health at the time. Flow canthis happen? If she had haIsymptOms and the diagnosishad been made earlier, couldshe have been cured'

A -- This tragic disease isvery rare and is rarely discov-ered before death Even withearlier discovery 1 doubt that

anything could have been donefor your daughter. The cause ofthese noncancerous tumors ofthe heart is unknown

Q --My husband was diag-nosed in 1962 has having am-yotrophic lateral sclerosis.Could it have started as earlyas 1953. Can it be detectedearly in its course? Is it cur-able.

A -- In this disease theinerves supplying the musclesare affected -The involvedmuscles become rigid thenwaste away. Heredity is afactor in its cause. The di-agnosis is often delayed be-cause the onset is insidiousand the disease progressesslowly at first but: the pro-gress , becomes increasinglyrapid within two to five years.Eventually the diaphragm be-comes involved and the onlytreatment is an iron lung.There is no cure.

4

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

Peams, sligilLto 'AC

DRETURN

TD400 8R106 .104ift

IN)MAIR veto vo:

CAPTAIN EASY

YOU SAY YOU WROTE THE LETTER ALERTINGITALIAN OFFICIALS, M195I THEN WHY 'MREYASIVE ATTITUDE NOW I

BUT WPRE LOSINGVALUABLE. TIME.SUHLCAN'T WE GO NoW.

AND EXPLAIN !ATE R?

ALLEY OOP

9-1

M 111..1.4 TM L. la Pa. Off.

"Like you said, playing hard -to -get gets them Inter-ested. I tried It. and Freddy got interested In

Janie Jimpsonl"

I

I DON'T NEE(C.N,.41A,Y 771.1/./VGYOU'RE SELLING...

YWO

.1

4 #1%",t'Ant g,"«M.Itt_

HOW ABOUT SOMESPOT REMOVER OR

A WHISK-BROOM'

DANGER

117-De

TM. 114, U Po. 00.

a

9-/

I SAID CAST OFF,YOUSCUPPER RAT...OR I'LLHAVE YOU KEEL -MEW:

tI

5He ReruSA

Deoggetic:1

TO START!

TM. PO.

Page 8 Thursday, September 1, 1966

OUT OUR WAY

HERE SHE COMESNOW! LISTEN, YOUGUYS, DO ME A

FAVOR AMPSHOVE OFF,WILL YOU!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YOU SHOULD HAVELISTENED WHEN WESLEW THE WHISTLEON SAKE'S PAINTING,MA3OR! t HEAR ITCOST `IOUS ISO TOPLAY HARD OFHEARING !

EEK & MEEK

SHOVEOFF? WHY,WE'LL BE POIN'YOU A FAVOR IF

WE HANG AROUND!WHO'LL KEEP THECONVERSATIONGOING WHEN YOU

'6E7 TONGLIE7TIED r

IT COULD HAVE.BEEN WORSE!LIKE THESLIPPERY DEALSAKE GAVE HIMoN STOCK IN

PLASTICNAPKINS!

AN' WHO'LL DIVERTHER ATTENTIONWHEN YOU GET TOBLLISHIN'? WE'LLSTICK WITH YOUBOY --A LOVE-SICKPAL NEEDS ALL'THE HELP HE CAN

GET/

BAH !=A MAN HAS A.-rem PORARY SETBACKAFTER AN UNBROKENSTRING OF SUCCESSESAND YOU CIRCLE AROUNDLIKE VULTURES OVER AFALTERING STALLION!

WHEN TURN THE TABLESON SAKE DON'T COMEAROUND 10114E VICTORY

CELEBRATION!

THE THING1 LikE AmurSURFING IS 1HEGIALLELGE. ITSME AGAJUSTTI16 OCEAN!

OF MOM THEOCEAN rs F*ETTYTRiCkY SOMETIMES.rOu GOTTA tUATcHIT EVERY,MauTECR rn.L /wow

you!

0

4=0

,,,,,

.

...0.

......r.

NO FAIRUSINGBIRDS!

0.- -

-..:::.,..:. ,. . , .. - : ... - -...,-- -,.-..

...

-..;. . n

. -s...

i.r.7. :9-m .- :.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Bible Study

ACROSS1 Second son of

Noah4 - of the

Apostles8 "As ye sow, so

shall ye -"12 Mineral rock13 Stay in

expectation14 Shield bearing15 Sea (Fr.)16 Positive

affirmation18 Convoys20 Alleviates21 Conclusion22 Shoshonean

Indians24 Hawk's leash28 Bargain27

queen30 Wild us32 Impending evil34 Philippic35 Redacted36 Pigpen37 Fathers (coll.)39 Hardy heroine40 Mineral deposit41 Through42 Eagle's nest45 Tales49 Come to light51 Feminine name52 Row53 Biblical name

for Syria54 Feminine

nickname55 Writing fluids56 Corded fabrics57 Observe

DOWN. 1.Dwelling place2 War god'of

Greece3 Hireling4 Legal judgment

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

5 Mold6 Meshwork7 Sainte (ab.)8 Rosters9 Goddess of

discord10 Tropical plant11 Writing

implements17 Staggered19 Soviet lake or

23 Domesticates24 Land parcels25 Distinct part '26 Great fear27 Fabrics28 High cards29 Places for

sleeping31 Taro roots

Answer to Prevfous Punlefar4Mi1ftl 00.R6JOPIIMMN D[J-INUa

MEN4INUFDMRP-Irq fliNU0011 F=3:.1C.M lla NMAMNI1 OWif'A 17f=1.;111l=4Atlf[ 163P3:]

MCellw] HOWL41111N;JA12 1H NU:AUM WNM

Dqa.40MI.JULIWLIU. LIMWEUMMO

OMLAM LAFAWNO

33 Treat withnitric acid

38 Covet40 Driving reins41 Metrical

compositions42 Husband of

Gudrun (myth

43 Ireland44 Formation, u of

troops46 Snare

47 Singer, ---Adams

48 Bargain event.) 50 Golfer's term

1 2 3 4 : 5 6 8 9

12 13 ' 4

15 16 17

8 18

Ir.....ri24 25

-opn.....V. . 1 33

34,

38 3? 38 39

43 44

g145

48

49 I.

32 54

si 7b

Page 9: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

r

ry

Book Sale a Success THE PROSPECT DAYThursday, September .1, 1966

Friends Turn Out to Help Library

10111 RES

10015

&you Rapala (left) waves good bye to lay Llebenow, (cuter) and Mary J. Hindi- -lop after he Michaud children books at the Saturday book sale. Mrs. Mumis president of the Friends of the Library, sponsors of the sale. Mn. Gordon hMount Prospect Librarian. (Photos by Dan Bolas.)

Right--Loolang thougha selection of books are(iron the left) DeloresCrowe, Karen Innen andUndo Mum, Minot Pros-pect girt scouts. Theywere mess the volunteersfrom Troop 742 who helpedmake the sale a auccess.

S

Below-Happy with pur-chases be node at bookale is Antes Drib, S N.Waverly, shown carryingaway his share of the sone2,540 boob sold.

Mount Prospect's Friends of the Libraryearned almost 3500 Saturday at their annualbook sale, an event designed to raise money forthe library through the auxiliary volunteer or-ganization.

The sale, which was held all day on thebrary parking lot, offered about 3,000 books toarea residents. All of the books sold were do-nated by Friends of the Library and othCr MountProspect citizens.

Collaborating to make the sale a success .

were library Trustee Gilbert Liebenow, IskyLiebenow, president of the Friends, and TomGrady, co-chairman of the event. - -

They were assisted by all of the membersof the library board and Librarian Mary JoHutchings and her staff.

ASSISTING AS volunteer sales assistantswere members of Mrs. David Hanna's GirlScout Troop 742 of Mount Prospect.

Also helping was Mrs. Paul R. Lauschke, ofthe Mount Prospect Woman's Club.

"We are certainly pleased with the resultsof this sale," Mrs. Libenow said. "It wasquite a day. We had at least 20 volunteers turnout to help us." .

After the sale, the few remaining books instock were donatcd to the American Associa-tion of University Women who plan a similarsale in Randhurst in the fall.

Page 9

MRS. LIBENOW said that the Friends wouldhold a meeting on Dec. 19 to decide how to usethe 5485 raised through the sale.

"There are many things we want to do forthe library" she said. "The entire group willdecide in December the specific purpose forwhich the money will be used.

The Friends of the Library have been re-organittd for about one year. Their goal is tomake Mount Prospect citizens aware of the li-brary and its facilities and to serve as anauxiliary to the library in helping promote itsmany programs.

If Mary auk (left) snd Diand Gardner (right) hove . nerithIng. to say about it,Douglas Mainers is gobs . to be one of Mune Prospect's youogese library pabnas.The girls help yang Doug rend though a book pnrchised for hie at the sale Sat-urday.

Steinmetz HighReunion 0&.

Area residents who attend-ed Steinmetz High School inChicago are invited to a re-union sponsored by The Stein-metz' Alumni Assn. on -Oct. 8at 8 p.m. at the high school.

Ted ,Callas, president of the',Alumni Assn., said that all'graduates are urged to attend,regardless of which class theyattended. ,

"71r Back Porch Major-ity," a natinally ' known felk,music group, will entertain atthe kunion; Callas said. I

The open house program has

CALLTODAY

255-7200

BEFORE

TODAYSBESTBUY

LINES

3 DAYS

ONLY

$315

Plus One' Day

In "Market 'Day"

Edition If Your

Ad Appears In

Regular

Tuesday Paper.

Air CasaRiming., 35Airplanes AndEquipment 33Apartments To Exchange 75Apts. And Rooms To Share 71Arts And Antiques 34Auction Saks ' 20Auto Insurance 109Auto Leasing 105Auto Loans 108Auto Ports And Access. 107Auto Repairing And

EquipmentAut6 TrailersAutomobiles For SaleAutomobiles Wonted 101

Barber And &damp 64Bicycles 114Boats And Marine Supplies 37Books 38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Business Personals 15Business Smite Directory 16Business Services 417

Camera Optical Glee& 40Cord Of Sympathy 9Cord Of Thanks 8Cemeteries 8. lotsChristmas MerchandiseClothing FursCollections .

414268

Co -Operative Apartments 84

Death Netices 10Dedkations 6Dogs. Pets And Equipment 44Do It Yourself 43

Electric Firchnes-liquipment . 45Employment Agencies Men 27.Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment .Rentals 57

Fawn EquipmentFarmers MarketFinancial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Coal, Oil, Wood -Funeral Directon

10411267

1

367

- 46

Help Wanted MenHelp Wanted Men Or WomenHelp Wanted WomenHobbies -Model BuildingsHams Furnishings -FurnitureHorses, Harness And WagonsHotel And ApartmentsHousehold AppliancesHunting Land And

Privileges

Induettiol PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

242630614749j7248

97

835

2390

Join Wanted -Man 21Jobs Wanted -Women 22

LandeaxpirgLeather Goods

.Uve Stocks.Loans -Personal, Business

50515265

Machinery And Equipment 53Motels and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobile Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4Motorcycles And

Scooter 111Moving And Storage 31Musical instruments 55

Nursery SdseeirMEd Care 69

Office Furniture -Devices 56

Hannah 14Political 12

Rothe-TiivietenReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Form LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeRiot Estate -HousesReal Estate -

Loans MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WantedRoams -Board -

Housekeeping

588589939186

94958896

70

Sporting Goods 60Steno-HI,7R-Photograph 59Store And Bar Fixtures 63

To Rent Apartrnents 74To Rent Business

Property 78To Rent Farms 80To Rent Furnished

Apartment 73To Rent Houses 76To Rent Miscellaneous 81To Rent Resort

Properties 79Toys, Games, Novelties 62.Trade Schools 25Travel 18Trucks, Trailers . .. 102

Vacatien Now

Warted To Rent

92

82

,AGVERHSERS

PIJIASE

CHICK YOUR AD4I

Advertiser, ore requested tocheck the lint insertion of theiradvertisement and in case oferror to notify the classified de-partment at Once In order thatCorrection can be made. In theevent of error or omission, thenewspaper will be respons4141 forONLY the first incorrect j inner -Ion and only to the extehlt Of thespace that the ad requires. Errorswill be rectified by reptiblicationfor om inserticw. '

Please check your ads and notifyus at onci.,-arrections are ac,coated' by, phone. 9' to '9 weekdays 4 910 1.2 Saturdays.

PHONL22112Q1L.---

3-Cemeteries (Allots)

Memory Gardens, intementfor 2 In Garden of Meditation.Best offer. 259-0507. '

RIDGEWOOD Cemetery - 6gr. lots. All or will sep.Rees. 637-6832

MEMORY GARDENS4 grave lot In Dedication Gar-den Sec. Sac. 425-6490.

13 -Lost And Found - -Lost: Female seal point Sia-mese cat, vic. Oriole &Hawk,Rolling Meadows. CL 5-9458.

106 Lost: Grey kitten, white feet.103 Vic. Hasbrook. Please callee CL. 9-4198.

Lost: Siantese cat, chocolatepoint, vicinity of Bobolink andOwl, Rolling Meadows.CL 9-4169,

:Lost dog, looks like small,collie. Brown & white. Vie.of Ivy Hill. Reward.392-3792.

FOUND: Small Beagle w/redcollar, no tags. Vic. of Stone -gate. CL 3-5963.

REWARDFive heartbroken children arelooking for a little graySchnauzer who just had a hair-cut. He has a red collarand answers to the name ofFritz's). Any information lead-ing to his return will earna big reward. He was losenear Russel and Thayer. Mt.Prospect late Sunday night:If you have any informationplease phone Du 1-6042 orCl 3-7942.

22 -Jobs Wanted -Women

Will do ironing In my home.Experienced. Referiinces$1.00 per hr. Call 253-3443.Woman will babysit in herhome. Mt. Prospect - 437-1443

Excellent typist wants typingto do evenings and week ends'in home. Experience in med-

2 I ical and billing, gen. office.Will pick up and deliver. Ex-cellent references. CL 5-8295after 5:30 or a.m. Sats.

NOTICE

The DAY classified

department

is now open

for business.

OFFICE' HOURS:

8:30 A. M.

until 5:00 P. M.

MAY I '

HELP YOUPLACEYOURFAMILY WANT AD?

I'm anxious toassist you inselling thosestill valuableitems aroundyour home -that you nolonger use.

Why not callme today?

Dial 255-7200

FAMILY.

WANT ADS

been planned as a means ofbringing together graduatesof one of Chicago's' largesthigh schools, many of whomhave migrated to the Chicagosuburbs.

In addition to Callas, of-ficers of the association in-clude Iry Hallet, vice ,presi-dent; May Heimberger, trees-uier and Rim Bartz and JoyceVodansky, secretaries.

Tickets may be purchased bymail from the Steinmetz HighSchoal Alumni Assn., 3030 N.Mobile Av., Chicago...

R6elected

HospitalTreasurer'

Rolland S. Carlson, 205Wa-Pella, Mount Prospect,has been re-elected treasurer ,of the Board of Benevolenceof Swedish Covenant Hospi-tal in Chicago.

' Carlson was re-elected tohis board membership at ameeting held July 10 Ito namenew officers of the organiza-tion, responsible for the op-eration of 'the, honital andCovenant Home.

Page 10: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY( ' Thursday, Scptdmber I, 1966

use the

WANTADS

11-Business Services

T?M THE

WANT ADS?Pt

FoR FAST ACTION

11 -Business Services

24-Help Wanted' Men

DO YOU WANTTO LEARN A TRADE?Established pharmaceuticalmanufacturer has opening forman. to learn tablet, making.No previous experience neces-sary. Steady employment withbenefit program. Call between9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

255-0300 '

ARNAR - STONE LABS., INC.801 E. Kensington Road.

Mount. Prospect(1/2 mi. east of Randhurst)An equal opportunityemplorf

11-Business Services .t

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 6th, 1966

AIRPORT SERVICEBARRINGTON-PALATINE-ARLINGTON HEIGHTS-MT. PROSPECT-DES PLAINES-O'HARE AIRPORT'

Daily Caveat Saturday READ DOWNEsSAl

Es.5lii PI

-RI Pg PS

Barrington. III. (Mein & Cook) laPalatine (Brocknay & Wood)Arlington Ilta.(No west Hwy& DentonMt Proapect(Nn'neat Hwy& EvergreenDel Plaine. (Miner St. Bug Stand).-O'Hara Airport. Ill

t.

6 036176 176276 27,6 401

10 4510 5211 0211 0711 1211 25

;33

P225 i

O'HARE AIRPORT-DES PLAINES-MT PROSPECT-ARLINGTON. HEIGHTS-PALATINE-BARRINGTON

Daily Except Saturday READ DOWNF.1.8II it RI PS PS

(Ire? ref Air}.1...

Bus Stand)._ 4ML Proapect(No'weat Hwy& EvergreenAr1.1%.torglta.ro'neanau& Dunton.PaBarrington.

111. Main & desk) k

3 II10 03181 iil

10 25 i

IS

1

PAS-Except Sunday.

N. Local Service.

Vanua gatemen O'Hare Airport andBarrington $2.50Palatine 11.93Arlington Heights 51.50

Mt. Prospect 11.50Dee Plaines 81.50

UNITED MOTOR COACH CO.DRS . PLAINES, ILLINOIS

BUSINESSService Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

STAN VORGIAS CO.

PHONE 529-6587

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255.1200

SURBURBAN

DECORATORS

PHONE 358-4882

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paring

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoatingExp Qual Workmanship

7 days a week serviceWork Guar Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

DON'S BLACKTOPDriveways and parking lots.All work guaranteed. Don'tdecide until you call us forfree estimate Open 24hours 7 days a week.

Phone 439-1794

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20e - Colors 25gNow available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E Davis. St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

OUR 16TH YEARIN BUSINESS

Stan Vorgias Co. '

Serving tte entire N.W.area Driveways, patios,etc Protective curbing for,asphalt driveways. Allwork guaranteed, Free es-timates 529-6587.

Masonry

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3-5964

Painting-Decmating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Mainten'ance. FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo'sCL 3-7374

Rental Service

UNITED RENT:A LLS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259-3350 Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor- Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital Beds, Dishes & SilverService, Lawn & Garden

Dressmaking -SewingEquip.

Individualized ,styling, de.'Augning & alterations. Near , GET RESULTSRandhurst. 255-0348

DAY WANT ADS

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust, 53.

24 hr.. phone serv.894-3115

Expert alteration on quality '

CLOTHES255-7546

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Canton Mtr. SalesWheeling, Ill.

LE.7-I166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

Topping -

Complete Tree Service.State Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

2 GENERATIONSOF KNOW-HOW

COMPLETETREE TRIMMING

& REMOVALBARON TREE SERVICE

, Free Estimates529.6587

use the

WANTA/).$

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

24-Help Wanted. Mee

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full Time EveningsPart Time Mornings

Some experience necessaryGOLFHURST SINCLAIR

Golf & 83, Mount ProspectMAIL and

MESSENGER. CLERKDES PLAINES

298-1142

FULL TIMEGROCERY CLERICS

8:90 AM to 5:30 PM

Work near home. Good pay,pleasant working conditions.A permanent Job with a goodfuture in a growing company.

Call for . appointment

259-2610

Scot Lad FoodsInterested in Photography? 2openings, photographer anddark room technician. In-structional resource center,Elk Grove High School. Newprogram. Mr. Berry.

439-6550

HIGH SCHOOL.

STUDENT

after school and nights inSer-vice Station.

STERLINU OIL CO.120 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

FULL TIMEMaintenance and custodialwork in High School District6214. Opportunity for ad-vancement, insurance andother benefits.

259-5300 Ext. 37

JANITOR

Modern' office. Permanentposition. Company benefits.Regular increases. Must havereferences.

Apply 9 AM to 5 PM

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-6100

Mrs. Barker

24-Help Wanted Men

24-Helk Wanted Men

RELAY DRIVERMonday thru Saturday

2:30 AM to 5:30 AM $40

ELK GROVE NEWS AGENCY199 King Street

439-0286

FLOOR FINISHER- (3 to 11:30 P. M.)

We will train the right per-son for the specialized tradeof floor finishing. This skillwill lead to advancement andwage increases.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30 A.M.to 4:30A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CI,: 3-8841

CUSTODIAL HELPis needed by COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT 15, Pala-tine, Illinois to fill positionscreated by new construction.Full time work with no sea-sonal layoffs is available tothe reliable, hardworking,man. ti'S5

Fringe benefits include: 10days accumulative sick leaveper year, paid up life insur-ante policy, 2 weeks paid va-cation per year, contributionby the board toward healthinsurance, guaranteed annualsalary, paid holidays.

For Appointment

Call -358 -4400 Ext. 36

PUBLIC WORKSElk Grove Village

Three men needed for

General Maintenance

Must be able to operateequipment.

See Jack AndrewsStreet Dept. Garage668 Landmier RoadElk Grove VillageMonday thru Friday

24-Help Wanted Men

MAN WITH CASHIERING& RETAIL SALES

EXPERIENCE.Age 40 to 65. 6 days a week, including weekends. Room andboard optional. Must be bondable, have good references.Top . salary. Northern Suburban area. Excellent workingconditions in pleasant surroundings, with 40 year old firm.Top salary, closed Mondays. Apply Box, 1037, c/o Day Publi-cation, 217 S. Arlington Heights Rd., Arlington Heights.

OPTICAL ENGINEEROrgical engineer capable of creating, and evaluating the newdesign of optical systems utilized in the present and projectedphoto copy equipment. Must provide consultation to theEngineering and Research and Development Departments in thearea of optics, Illumination and lens specifications.

Must have B.S. In physics or equivalent experience in thedesigning of optical systems associated with telescopes,cameras, or areal viewfinders.

Salary commensurate with experience. If interested sendresume in confidence to:

Mr. R. S. Mazurek

MICROSTATICS DIVISION OFS. C. M. CORPORAT ION

6119 W. Howard Niles, Illinois

PROJECT ENGINEER

We are engaged in the manufacture of highly sophisticatedmechanical and electro - mechanical timing mechanisms.All of our products entail significant precision levels andminiaturization. We offer broad gunge engineering respon-sibility in order to facilitate personal growth.

Our locations are in ROLLING MEADOWS and SKOKIE,Illinois.

If you have design, project or development experience inproducts such as cameras, gear trains, watches, etc. pleasesubmit your resume or call. All replies will be treated intotal confidence.

ciProgress in the World of TimeACRONETICS DIVISION

Aerospace

7428 N. LinclorlU 3-10f0

E. LINNEMAN

GENERAL TIME

Skokie, Ill.OR 8-4080

An Equal Opportunity Employer(

LINES

Wanted Men \

DRAFTSMAN'

Work required some draftingexperience to handle detailwith' diversified training in;engineering department, Ex-.cellent company benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.-71 571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-6100

Mr. Moore

RETIRED'GENTLEMAN

Light work4 to 5 hours per day. Earn an additional....

$20 to $30 Per WeekGEO. WALLACH BUILDERS1008 Orchard St.(cor.Dryden)

Arlington HeightsCall for appointment 253-0573

SANITATIONSPECIALIST(7 to 3:30 PM)

Man needed in new dieter*department to handle sanita-tion duties. Good salary, meritincreases, many benefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

SALESTRAINEE

We. need a young man in thisarea, 23 - 28, with some salesexperience or a very strongdesire to learn sales. Somecollege preferred but not man-datory.

We offer a good itartIngsalary, commission, car andexpenses, .broad fringe bene-fits plus proven opportunityfor advancement.

, .

To arrange an interview,please phone Chicago, HA 7-5353, Tuesday or Wednesdayonly, from 9 am to 5 pm, E.J. Schapanski.

CHARLES BRUNING:COMPANY

Div. A ddressograph-Multigraph Corporation

An equal opportunity e mployer

24-Help Wanted Men

DAYSONLY

24-Help Wanted Men

ACCOUNTANT, JR.General Accounting Duties

DES PLAINES296-1142 .

BUS BOYS

DISHWASHERS

Apply in person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE

Northwest Hwy. & QuentinRds, Palatine

GLASSMAN

EXPERIENCED -OR

. WILL TRAIN

Steady WorkGood Pay

HEIGHTS GLASSAND MIRROR

1618 W. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

CL 9-3700

GENERAL FACTORY

Metal warehouse. Exceptionalworking conditions. Excellentpay, steady hours, paid va-cations, hospitalization in-surance and profit sharing.

PENN PRECISION PRODUCTS1001 Rohlwing Road

Rolling Meadows

HOUSEMEN(Hospital)

Full time openings on theday or evening shift. Su-pervision under top servicemanagement organization.Good salary, many benefits,merit increases.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

CUSTODIANr

Work in General Office andLab. Janitorial experiencedesirable. 12:30 A.M. to 8:30A.M., Monday through Friday.'Write or call

UARCO, INC.

West County Line RoadBarrington, Ill. DU 1-4030An equal opportunity employer,

24-Nde Wanted Men

24-Help Wanted Men

JANITORRegular 40 hr. wk. to cleanand maintain small air con-ditioned plant area of phar-Iiiiidelitlair manufactirer:Eic-cellent opporttinity for matureman. -Call between 9 a.m. and5 Per"!

255-0300ARNAR - STONE LABS., INC.

801 E, Kensington RoadMt. Prospect

(1/2 mi. east of Randhurst)An equal opportunity employer

MAN WANTED "

for finished goods and ship-ping department. Will train. 1.

Light clean work in air con- ,ditioned plant. Steady employ-ment, excellent benefits. Ageto 55 years. Call between 9a,m, and 5 p.m.

255-0300 -

ARNAR-STONE LABS., INC.601 E.KensingtonRoad

Mount Prospect1/2 ml. east of Randhurst

An equal opportunity employer

MECHANIC, expr.-full time.Apply in person. Winkelman'sShell Station. Mt. Prosp.

PART TIME4:30 PM to 7:30 PMMonday thru Friday

;ELK GROVE NEWS AGENCY199 King Street

439-0286

. CUSTODIALPOSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prosped-296-2150

ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting andcalibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and investi-gate product electrical sten-

:Adards. Excellent ,potenttal tolearn and grow for individualwith some electronic ex-perience in vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-cluding tuition refund.

BROWNMANUFACTURING

2100. W. Dempster UN 9-9000.

24 -Help Wanted Men

MENFor Production. Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-5700 SP 5-43001020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER MR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

MAIRIVAlif METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN CO PANy

250 NORTH 12th STREET(OFF DUNDEE -RD!

WHEELING537-2180

Page 11: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Thursday, September I. 1966

SCALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M. LINES

15i

DAYSONLY-

24 -Help Wanted Men

GAS STATION ATTENDANTFull Time

Some mechanical exp.Apply in Person

CENTRAL TEXACOSERVICECentral & Main,Mt.Prosp.

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN40 hr. week, paid vacation,year raise., Arlington Heights Public

School Dist. #25CL. 3-6100 Ext. 27

RETAIL CLOTHING

SALESMENFull time positions availablefor experienced clothingsalesmen. Liberal salary pluscommissions in well knownsuburban men's shops. Call;Mr. Clifford; CL 9-2951. forinterview.

JACK'S MEN'S SHOPSMount Prospect Plaza

Rand and Central Roads

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRIVERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE.SUPPLY CO,

111 W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect, II].

Personnel Director A ss' t. Ex-perienced in` employmentfunction.Des Plaines .'.'._296-1142

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

FRY COOKWanted evenings. Apply

BEVERLYRESTAURANT

722 KensingtonArlo Ms:

Dog groomer's assistant.Wash, brush and some groom-ing. About 5 hrs. daily, .5day week.

537-5968

24 -Help Wanted Men

TESTERSTop Pay for testers and analyzers of electronic equipment.Immediate openings on day shift and part time night shift.Air conditioned plant. Apply:

TELEVISO ELECTRONICSWheeling & Exchange Rds.

537-5100An Equal OpportunityEmployer

Wheeling

PLANT MANAGERSuburban Facility of a nationally known manufacturer needsan aggressive individual to head the production effort. Back-ground in high volume assembly of electron mechanical de-vices is desirable.

Attractive five figure salary and fringe benefits.

CALL JOHN ALLEN299-7766

Open evenings for your convenience

E. A. Hoover,.:diloctizreJ

Personnel Service

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

COMB in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIESBarrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer" eU

550 W. Northwest Highway

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Outstanding career opportunity for qualified mechanics withexperience in machine repair and maintenance.

These positions offer good starting pay, automatic in-creases, paid vacations and holidays, sick pay, hospitaliza-tion and life insurance, shift bonus and overtime.

MAI A' 77 AI METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 N. 12th ST. 4 WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD.) 537-2180i

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGO'AERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Part time evenings if youhave regular job. 6 PM to10 PM. Magazine sorters andorder fillers needed. Goodworking conditions, liberalwages. Call Mr. Myers forappointment.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWS CO.411 N. Wolf Rd.

Wheeling

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalisation available. Pre-vious experience helpful butnot essential. We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

S.S. KRESGE CO.722 WaukeganRd.

Deerfield, Ill.

Full Time

IBM PROOFMACHINE OPERATOR

COMMERCIAL TELLER

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.Call Mr. Mahan or Mr.James

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

24 -Help Wanted Men

27 -Employment Agencies -Men..._

TRA I NEE

HEADQUARTERS

$85-$125 Wk.

8 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees6 Electronic Trainees

C9. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Art Schranz392-8450

From 9 to 9 DailyMonday thru Saturday

nition026MT. PIOSPKT HAIR

CENTERS, Inc.MT. PROSPECT. 0112600) 40037

24 -Help Wanted Men

INSPECTORS

Will use Verniers Micrometers, Height Gages, to inspectincoming sheet metal parts.

Excellent profit sharing plan, group. Insurance. 53 hourweekly schedule.

NORTHERN METAL PRODUCTS CO.

1800 Touhy Avenue

Elk Grove Village439-6899

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION MECHANICS

Excellent opportunity for high school graduates, age 28-45,to learn and grow with new plastics industry. Basic machinist,maintenance, or mechanical background required. Steadyemployment with top starting salary and benefits.

GENERAL FACTORY'

Several openings for machine operators and general utilityin our modern plastics plant. Previous experience in plas-tics helpful but will consider beginners. Permanent employ-.ment with top starting salary and benefits. Opportunity foradvancement.

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY

2727 H 1 GG INS ROA-D,

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

-28-Employment Agencies -Women:

PUBLIC CONTACT"ALL EVERYDAY''

Rent -a -Car reservationist iswhat you'll be trained as. Letus put you in the receptionistseat to greet travelers inyour cute uniform. Light typ-ing and a pretty smile req'd.$375 mo. Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 77479399

INTERIOR''DECORATOR

TRAINEELooking for a career? Here'sthe spot for a girl with thisinterest and some light cler-ical sktIls. Loads of publiccontact to $95 wk. Free.

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

use the

WANTADS

26 -Help Waited Men Or Women

.28 -Employment Agencies -Women.

DOCTOR'S GIRLYou'll be trained as his re-ceptionist if you have lighttyping and a neat appearance.you'll learn to gieet patientaians. phones and keep trackof appts., no medical exper.req'd., and no Sats. or eves.

. $90 wk. Free.Miss Paige

7205 N. Meade , ,774-9393

trjFICE POSITION1:

$300 = $650"We cover all suburbs" '

Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREEr3 LOCATIONS (

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSgra N. Evergreen 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo. AV -2617

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HELPERS WANTED, alsosubstitutes for

NAZARENE NURSERYSCHOOL

1501 Linneman Rd.392-5967 Mt. Prospect

MAIDSMature women, full time,parttime or weekends only. $1150per hour to start. Apply inperson. Arlington Motel, 948E. Northwest Hwy., ArlingtonHts.

DAY

WAI(IT ADS

GET RESULTS

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

DRIVERSMALE OR FEMALE

For School Buses and Travel -ails. A.M. andP.M. Routes. Guaranteed Weekly Salary plus

Bonuses. Group Insurance Available.

437-3767 or 437-9495

DAV I DSMEYER

BUS SERVICE, INC.

2513 E. Higgens RoadElk Grove Village, Ill.

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A. M. & P . M . Routes or. Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service..Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC..

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

OPENINGS AT UARCO

MULTILITH OPERATOR -DRIVERWill operate multilith machine -part time. Drivingof companystation wagon. Must have accident free driving record,be reliable and dependable.

LAB TECHNICIANWill assist senior chemist in project work. Interest inchemistry or allied sciences desirable. High School graduatewith 1 year of college or equivalent night school.

GENERAL CLERKHigh School graduate. Starting assignment a variety ofgeueral office duties. Outstanding opportunity to learn andadvance to a more responsible position.

SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERKHigh school graduate = responsibilities include stock receiv-ing, inventory and miscellaneous office duties.

Sales Positions in the ChicagoArea. Salary plus Commissions.

Excellent pay, working conditions, benefits.and opportunityfor advancement.

UARCO INCORPORATEDWest County Line Rd. Barrington, Ill.

Dunkirk 1-40;0An equal' oPPortunity employer

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HELP WANTED11 AM to 3 PM

Monday thru Friday

TERRY'S DRIVE INNGolf Busse

439-1049

DAY WANT ADS_GET RESULTS

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

30 -Help Wanted -Women.

1106/1t-88, wanted for build-er's models. Weekends.

Call 537-6610

GENERALOFFICE CLERKS

Full time girls needed fortyping and credit dept. duties.

Palatine AreaMR. DUDAS 358-6661

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest' Career Center

Didn'tFinish College?You Still Qualifyfor Mgmt. Training

$533-$675We have numerous openingsavailable for young menwho,for one readon or another,were unable to complete theacademic requirements.needed for a degree. Theseopenings are, for the mostpart, tested training pro-grams which have success-fully developed after manyyears of trial and error.

7 Advertisg.Trns. FREE $585

4 Off Mgr.Trns. FREE -$575

2 PersonnelTrns. FREE $600

2 Undrwrtr.Trns. FREE $550

5 Pub. Rel.Tim& FREE $590

4 Tab RoomTrns. FREE $600

4 Auto ClaimTrns. FREE $575

3 Prchasing.Trns. FREE $575

6 IBM Sys.Trns. FREE $650

5 Qual. Ctrl.Trns. FREE $575

7 Program.Urns. FREE $600

2 ForemanTrns. FREE $650

3 Fire ClaimTrns. FREE' ;585

4 Paper SalesTrs. FREE $550

7 Account.Trns. FREE $625

5 Editorial.

Trns. FREE ;585Field Eng.Trns. FREE $675

3 Ind. CreditTrns. FREE $550

4 TrafficTrns. FREE $600

6 Inside SalesTrns. FREE ;575

5 Whse. Mgr.Trs. FREE $650

4 Mkt. Rsch.Trs. FREE $585

6 Indus. SalesTrs. FREE $600

5 Food SalesTrns. FREE $585

2 Chem. SalesTrs.

9 PayrollTrns.

6 Sales Prom.Trs.

8 Cust. RelatTrs.

4 Retail Mgt.Trs.

7 Cost AcctgTrs.

4 Jr. Exec.Trns.

2 ExpediterTrns.

5 Communl.Trns.

FREE $625

FREE ;533

FREE $575

FREE $600

FREE $593

FREE $590

FREE $575.

FREE $550

FREE $625Z._

4 College Graduates$650-$675 - FREEEvery once in a while a trulyextraordinary job comes a-long. For the young manbenton a career in managementthis is such a Job.Our client,one of America's best knowncompanies, will train you invarious depts. -- such as in-dustrial relations, advertis-ing, marketing production,etc. The training programis far above average. Itspurpose -- to groom youngmen for future executivepositions, and its been verysuccessful in doing Just that.No previous experience re-quired.

PARKER(.,,..,,,!17

S. Emerson

Executives

Dir. of Trng..$18,500 FreePersonnel

Mgr. $22,500 FreeCostEstimator $12,000 Free

FinancialAnlyst $12,000 Free

Sr. Int.Auditor $14,000 Free

AdvertisingMgr. $12,000 Free

OperationsMgr. $14,000 Free

Elctrncs.Byr. $10,500 Free

Prdctn.Suprv. $12,000 Free

PersonnelMgr. $12,000 Free

TrainingMgr. $12.000 Free

Staff Accntnt $12,000 FreePlant Cntrlr. $11,500 FreeCost Acctg.Mgr $14,000 Free

Hse. OrganEdtr. $14,000 Free

InventoryMgr 925,000 Free

BudgetAnalyst .... $12,500 Free

SystemsAnlyst.% $14,000 Free'

Chemical Trainee

$4754525 Mo.

Rare opportunity for young:man to receive solid train -Hag in the chemical industry.This major Co. will train a

'young man to work withchemists engaged in re-search and development. AnInquisitive mind coupled withambition and the determin-ation to complete your ecu-cation at their expense.Starts you immediately. Nofee.

3 Sales Trainees$600-$6504-CARr

FREE

Thls job offers opportunity.It's so far above averagethat it's hard to comparewith others. To begin with itsindustrial sales with a toprated co. that Offers one ofthe finest training programsavailable. They furnish a carand pay all expenses. Evenmore important to men seek-ing a five -figure salary inthe near future and have theability to produce. They canoffer and will offer a man-agement sales position in twoyears.

Math MajorProgrammer

Trainee$6254675 - FREE

One of the finest opportun-ities available to a youngman with his feet on theground and his eye on hisfuture. Our client will trainyou in programming. Afteryour initial orientation per-iod, you will move into sys-tems development. You willnot be able to top this any-where. No previous exper-ience required:

.,..,,

A.,,,,Mt. Prospect, 111.

253-6600

Open Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. til 7--

Sat. 9 to 12 Noon.

I. !CI

Page 12: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

4

THE DAY Thursday; September I, 1966

304elp Wanted -Women

WAITRESSESExperienced

Full or Part TimeEvenings

Salary - Excellent tips. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

ELKS CLUBCL 3-2048

PLANT OPERATORSPositions open in plant. Prior,experience not needed.Liber-al company benefits. A goodplace to work for those whodo not like 'a boring job.

Apply in Person141 W. Wood St., Palatine

WANTEDSHAMPOO GIRL

FULL OR PART.PALATINE POWDERPUFF

245 E.NorthwestHwy.358-5550825-9520 .

HOUSEWIVESPleasant public relations workfor National Company. 9:30-3:30 Mon. thru Fri. Call 823-6576

WAITRESSHigh School Girl

3 eves. 3:30 to 7:30 P.M.Will Train

BREDA'S LUNCHENETTE218 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington HeightsHelp Wanted

To work in modern offices,moderate typing helpful. 5dayweek. No Saturdays. Paid va-cations, Christmas bonus,sickness and accident insur-ance, many other benefits.

Inquire259-5100

Randhurst ShoppingCenterSuite 72

' 28 -Employment Agencies-Womeni

30 -Help -Wanted -Women

MAT1NEE'CASHIER:a to ap.m.

,Mthiday thru Friday

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E..Rand Rd.APPLY IN PERSONSTENO -CLERKS

Accounting & Sales Depts.DES PLAINES '

298-1142

RESPONSIBLE woman tohandle dry cleaning store inMt. Prospect. Dependable andtrustworthy. Good location.For further information callAl Johnson

677-82N

LEARNPHOTOGRAPHIC

PROCESSING

Film developing and print-leg of pictures. Experiencenot necessary. Hairs to suityour schedule. Interestinganddifferent work.

BERKEY PHOTO220 Graceland Ave.Des PlainesIllinois

827-8141

College grad to assist inschool for 3 to .6 yr. olds. 8to 3. Send resume to Box 1098Day Publications, 217 Arling-ton His. Rd., Arlington Hts.,Ill.

WAITRESSES WANTEDFull or Part lime. LunchesDinner. Good wages and tips. -Apply at -PLAZA LANE RESTAURANT

3110 Market PlazaRolling Meadows, 392-0321 .

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

PARKERFemale Division!

117 S. EMERSON MOUNT PROSPECT Executive Secretary $600General Office ' $90 wk.Steno Clerk $400File Supervisor $90 wk.Dictaphone Typist $85 wk.Teletype Operator $385Switchboard Operator $350Biller Typist $80 wk.Secy. to Acct. Exec..Executive SecretaryBeginner Secretary

$475575

$400Acct. Bookkeeper. .Billing Clerk-Lite Secretary-.

;Accounting Clerk

253-6600

$90 wk.. N.

-' $433$80'wk.

Alb117 S. Emerson

PARKERw."0

Mt. Prospect, 111.

N -WEST 253-6600G, A

(Open Sat. 9-12)

(Open Mon. thru Thurs. 'til 7 p.m.)

30 -Help Wanted-Wemen 30 -Help Wanted-Wernel

WAGE & SALARYa. ADMINISTRATION

Position available'for a person capable of assuming wage andsalary adthinistration duties. Duties involve the formulationof job descriptions, analysis of duties and assignment of rateranges for all hourly and salary employees. Individual mustbe a college graduate or have equivalent experience in thearea of wage and salary administration.

If interested send resume in confidence to:

Mr. R. S. Mazurek

MICROSTATICS DIVISION OFS. C. M. CORPORATION

6119 W. Howard Niles, Illinois

ASSEMBLERSElectronic component manufacturer has, limited

openings on 2nd or 3rd shifts, full or part-.

time. Experience not necessary! We will train.

APPLY

TRW ELECTRONICS666 GARLAND' PLACE 'DES PLAINES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITyrEMPLOYEA,

/ I

)0 -Help Wanted -Women

IBMKEY PUNCH'OPERATORS

SSC requires key punch oper-odors with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor night :OIL Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60831Tel: (312) 693-3021 B.An equal opportunity employer

FULL TIME8 to 5 - 8 days

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

SALESWOMANPermanent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut not - necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek. liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTER

MT. PROSPECTGENERAL OFFICE

Work in Mt. Prospect nearN.W. station. Pleasant sur-roundings, nat'ly known foodCo. 2 girl office. Shorthandand typing nee. Liberal salary

benefits. Call 392-1450Eves. & wkends CL 9-2819.

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-aonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly. including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount Prospect

30 -Help Wanted -Women

INDUSTRIAL.

NURSE

,11:30 P.M. to7:30 A.M.

Our mpdern newPlant Ads an openingfor registered nurse,some industrial nurs-ing experience desir-able. We have a wellequipped, air condi-tioned Medical De-partment.

Many employee bene-fits. Please apply inperson or call foran appointment, 562-7100, Ext. 723.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Mwaholedid4 GUI fewa, et. Compri.

400 North Wolf Road.Northlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(M &F)

40 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARY

Scientific Dept. of Pharma-ceutical mfr. needs 'capable.and reliable woman to handleInteresting. and - challenging..responsibilities,. including

machine dictation of vice pre/.Research & Development andmedical - director. Knowledgeof medical or scientific term--inology helpful but not 'a re-quirement as we will trainthe right person.:

_

35 hr. week - Hours 9- 5p.m.Comprehensive benefit pro-gram. Salary commensuratewith ability and experience.Call Mrs. Cox at 255-0300.

ARNAR-STONE LABS,INC,601 E. Kensington

Mt.' Prospect(1 bl. East of Randhurst)

Mt. ProspectAn equal opportunity employer

SECRETARY TOMARKETING DIRECTOR

Good shorthand and typingskills required.

'DES PLAINES296-1142

WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington Hts.

SHAMPOO GIRLW arren .

FULL TIMECOUNT! BEAUTY SALON

117 S. EmersonMount Prospect

' 255-9878

TYPISTGENERAL OFFICE

Close to Home5 days per week, 8:30 to 4:30

Beautiful New OfficeCall CL 5-1010

MEMORY GARDENS.CEMETERY

WARD HELPERS

Work in clean, well lit air-conditioned location., Severalladies needed In expandedhousekeeping depart men t.,Work long or short hours ondal or evening shift. Goodsalary ( $1.60 per hr.) plusmerit .fiici4005.413/3

hr.)_

benefit". .

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital.'

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

- CL 9-1000

'30 -Help Wanted -Women

10 -Help Waled -Won t!

ASSEMBLERS

INSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing company hasa need for -let & 2nd shiftwomen in above positions.Bonus. Jobs. Frequent wagereviews 4; excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHCiDE MFG, CO,.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadon

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES'

High School Dist. 9214 needsgeneral cafeteria workers inArlington, Forest View andElk Grove High Schools.Shorthours. Mrs. Woolsoncroft

CL.3-0200

North West Suburban TravelAgency needs full time girl.

-MUST HAVE_ AGENCY OR.AIRLINE EXPERIENCE.

PH 392-8080

Carousel Travel3 E. ProspectMt. Prospect

WANTED - Sitter for 6 yr.old girl after school untilparent arrives home. Vicinity800 Beverly Lane. A; H.255-7200 Ext. 23.

STENOGRAPHERS

STATE CIVIL SERVICENew Mt. Prospect Office $350per month to start. No agelimit.

346-2000Ext. 8211

BOOKKtEP INGDEPARTMENT

FULL TIME

First ArlingtonNational. Bank

Campbell & Dtmton Sts.CL 3-1369

A FEW OPENINGS LEFT FORPERMANENT WAITRESSES

Luncheons - DinnersFull Time "

itJniforms and. meals. furnish-ed. Extellent working con-ditions, closed Mondays,Musthave own transportation.

Call Mrs. Welsh272-0272

Sportsman Country Club9535 Dundee Rd.Northbrook, Ill.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS

DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Department

1661 Northwest Highway Park Ridge

4

GENERAL FACTORY

Several openings for finisher -packers In our modern plas-tics plant. Previous experience helpful but will considerbeginners. Permanent employment with top starting salaryand benefits.

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY2727 HIGGINS ROADELK GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

LADIES-DO YOU WANT-

AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS? FREE HOSPITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We will consider retired ladies. Please come inand see us. Free life and hospital insurance.

Wiring and SolderingAT

LE 7-57001020 Noel Avenue AnIce'place to work.

1.

:SR .5-43)3()Wheellni

10 -Help Wanted -Worm

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or part time, maby ben-efit", including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. MU-waukee Ave., Niles.

967-8381 Mr. Micheal/'orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

, A u equal opportunity employer

WE NEED

275TEMPORARY

. AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretalesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To. Home

$10 BONUS With FTrat S Riga Pay ---

. PLUS .

$75 BONUS:Top Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson '

PHONE 827-110830 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARY

TO

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER

Our 'ProfessionalEmployment Man-ager needs an ex-perienced Secretary.Ability to deal withpeople effectively andcourteously. Excell-ent typing skills re-quired with average

steno obIlltY::' Thisjob offers interestand a challenge to thegal who enjoys an ac-tive position. Manyfine fringe benefits.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Ma111eGfall 1.1+474

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(1. & F)

MachineOperatorsEXPERIENCED

IN

Punch Press`Drill Press

TappingPlease apply in person

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur:8 a. m. to9p.m.

Friday8 a. m, to -4 p.'m.

SatUrday8 m. 0.12. Noon

AUMMATiC EIECIRICA fale.#0i.MGra

NORM* ILL

1/2 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of 'Mannheim

An Equal OpMtuFilly Employer

1

III -Hap Wanted -Women

ATTENTION

OMEN

You' Have

An

Opportunity

To Work

For

LITTELFUSE

A

GROWING

COMPANY

IN

A

GROWING

INDUSTRY

Operatirq

Production

Machines

OPENINGS

ON THE DAY SHIFT

8:00 a. m. -4:30 p. m.

AND THE

EVENING SHIFT

5:00 p. m. -1:00 a. m.

5:30 p. m. -1:00 a. m.

I 1:00 p. m. -7:00 a. m.

12 Midnight -8 a. m.

STOP BY'

AND

SEE US

LITTELFUSE

800 E. NW HWY.

DES PLAINES, ILL

84-1188

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HOUSEMOTHER for girls aNW, DeKalb,' starting Sept.7th. $150 per mo. in additionto room and meals. Call.

DeKalb 756-9204CLERK TYPIST

Accounting & Sales Depts.'DES PLAINES

-.196-1142

...2 3 days a week

.i.indefinitejy

After: Labor

AU office skills --filing, tYP-. stenography, comp-

tometry, keypunch, etc., areneeded for interesting PART.TIME and TEMPORARY posh --flow,. Serving major sub-urban, west side, and. Loop.firms since 1947. Call EthelDoebber

827-5557

1141$11111114 MUGS COM

32 -Miscellaneous Merckandise

Garage sale Sept. 8 &.9 from10 to 4, 537 N. Hamlin, ParkRidge. Antiques;Ward's.up- 'right . Hoover Pixie vacuums& tote of Hager pottery.' Allreasonable.Garage sale: odds & ends;clothing girl's 6-32, boy's 2-4. Open til dusk. 440 S. Bev-erly, Arlington Heights.

1/2 HP Deepwell Jet Pump$25, 10.11P outboard motor$25, 4 HP outboard Jet $50.Bist offer. CL 3-1706TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &up. ,Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $8.95. ' Hendricks

824-1673 -Cooper Klipper 20" reel mow-er. 2 '1/4 RP. Self prop. ex.running cond. Sac. $20.HE 7-0932.'.Ladies black winter coat sz.22, like new $10. Comb.play pen & crib $15, alsoplay pen $5. 537-4536.Hi -Fl, -Tape recorder, radiocombination. Good Cond.$50.825-0660.Neighbors Sale: Furnishings;Clothes, Toys & Misc; Thurs.SI Fri. 205 S. Elmhurst M.P.Soft Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.Cl; 5-1107 FL 9-3200

SEARS double side room tent.; IlYx18t with floor, exc. cond.Iliac. $85 or.?.'CL 5-6197Gar. .sale Sept. 2. Girl'sclothing sz. 5-6, boy's sz.- -8-14, port. sewing math.,mangle, etc. 513 S. Hi -Lust,Mt. Prospect, 9 to 5.LOST bright carpet colors...restore them with BlueLustre. Rost electric sham-Pooer $1. Freitag V &SHdwe.255-3113

Pool, table Brunswick, 3 1/2x7'. executive, cost $450 ask-ing $250, 3 mos. old. 392-'546 aft. 7 p.m.

FURNITURE CLOSEOUT. I

Builder must sell 5 homesof turn. below cost. Willseparate. Terms.832-2332 after 12:30 p.m.

MOVINGLawn Boy mower $20, Zenith ,

17" con. TV $65, G. E.range,Nancy Drew books, like new50q ea. Coffee table $5,other,items. 992-3805

GARAGE SALEClothes and housewares, 10AM to 6 PM Thursday, Sept.1st. 722 E. Mayfair Rd.,Arlington Hgts.

Thayer buggy, $7.50; stroller,$7; .car' bed. $1.50; studiocouch. $10; car seat, $3.50.827-7067 aft. 5.Swivel rocker, curved sec.,lamps, coffee tble., G.E.froslless refrig., 392-1893.Dark rm. set: enlarger, printbox, trays, developing tanketc. Aft. 5 CL 3-1478.

12 x 3' POOL w/large filter& accessories. Used 2 sea -'sons. $50 or make offer.773-1149.

TOMATOES'ano lb. 100 lb.th101b.basket.Pick. your own $1.75 bushel.

Also other vegetablesSCHWIND'S FARM

Cor. Rte. 89 & Aptaldsic Rd.Neer Buffalo Grove

44-0sgs, Pets And Equipment

Free kittens to good homes.Blue -grey.

.392-8209

Calico & black kittens, train-ed, 7 wks. old. Yours for theasking - CL 3-5878

AKC Reg. Alaskan Malamute,fern.'.1 yr: Old, good withdren. $35. 392-1797.German short haired Pointers'3 mos. old. AKC regs'td.Exc.for hunting. 359-0103Free kittens, .8 wks. old. .Housebroken and weaned.

958-1019

41 -Home Furnishings7Furnitere .

Zenith 24" console TV, ma -hog. Orig. cost 5400 for $75.Perfect condition. CL 3-642,0

Page 13: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

47 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

IIIHELP!!dust 'sell display furniturefrom builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after 12 noon .

Dwyer kit. unit incls: stove,refrig. & sink, white porce-lain; also overhead wallcabinets. Val. $379, $125. Aft.12 - 359-0710.Living rm, Turn., Danish mod.like new; comp. bedrm. set,double bell. FL 8-5619

Colored TV 21" RCA withremote control; also color.aerial. Must sell to settleestate. Reasonable offer.437-1506.

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.

'Oriental rugs, any sin.422.1869

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.

255-0670296-7771

48 -Household AppliancesPremier gas range, burnerwith brain, excellent condi-tion. $50. 392-5451

Hotpoint deluxe portable dish-,washer. Less than 1 yr. old.499-7540

Almost new built-in oven &range, hoods & cabinets, willsac. 537-6387

55 -Musical Instruments

1964 Thomas Organ, wainut,2 key board, excellent con-diUon. 439-4056

B -flat Clarinet, $85; PearlSnare Drum, $49.50.

392-8575

30 -Help Wanted -Women

.

STENOGRAPHERS

We have positionsavailable in our

Engineering

Sales

Accounting

Laboratories

These are interestingpositions which offeran opportunity for_!advancement. Ourfringe benefits in-clude a Tuition Re-.fund Plan, EmployeeStore, and manyothers. Please applyin person.

LITOMATIC ELECTRIC***Me .0 the Grit I

400 North Wolf Road,

Northlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

Clerk-

TypistsWe have a varietyof openings for galswho have good typingskills on the Elec-tric and Manuel type-writer. General officeand clerical back-ground is desired.These positions areavailable in the fol-lowing departments:

PERSONNEL

SALES

ENGINEERING

SHIPPING

Please apply in person

LITOMATIC ELECTRICA.. th. GT a food, *I Commas*

400 North Wolf Road

Northilalke, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEinployer,(M & F)!

55 -Musical Instruments

Epiphone Folk Guitar w/case,exc. cond. $70. ALSO Bues-cher B -flat tenor saiaphonew/case good cond. $138.

CL 3-5453Amplifier Magnatone, orig.cost. $500, will take any rea-sonable offer. 45 -watt output.827-9095.

Practically new Selmer trom-bone; also student modelBuescher trombone. Any rea-sonable offer considered.827-3095.

CLARINET - $70ACCORDIAN 120 bass - $80Like New CL 9-0259

66 -Business Opportunities

INCOME PROPERTYBARRINGTON

ALMOST NEW BRICK 4 APT.t BUILDING $630.00 PER. MO.

INCOME. CONVENIENT LO-CATION -- $67,500.00

COMMERCIAL STONEBUILDING HEART OFTOWN LOCATION - 3 IN-COMES.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPHONE DU .1-3434

14 -To Rent Apartments

"BE CAREFREE"at

WI LLIAMSBURG

Palatine's newest. luxuty a-partment building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space2 bdrm. - $185. 1 bdrm-$160.

Now accepting applications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy:Palatine358-4555

11 -To Rent, Stores, Offices

Store or office space in smallshopping center nr. State &Central Rds. Ideal for medi-cal man or small business.Approx: 700 sq. ft. CL 5-4560

86 -Real Estate:neer

81 -To Rent Miscellaneous

HALL RENTALSLow summer :dea for

WeddingsParties'

Graduations, etc.AMERICAN LEGION HALL.CL3-$973 DM: Wheeler

82 -Wanted To Rent

Student needs to rent space tostore car while at college.CL 5-0732.Law student needs room.Reasonable rent. After 6 p.m.-- 439-0573.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Des Plaines, 2 blks to every-thing. Older 8 rm. house, 5bdrms. In good cond. Verylow taxes. 824-1532

Arlington Heights by Owner,Lg. 3 bdrm. Colonial, plusoffice or den. Sep. DX., fam-ily rm. with fireplace. Utilityrm., 1 1/2 baths,2 car garage,central air-cond., cony. loca-tion. Many extras. Low 90's.

392-3085

If you have a good creditrating - VA homes are a- 'imitable to you for as littleas $100 down. These ere re-possessed by VA; and offeredto anyone. Come in and talkit over with us.

PHILIPPE BROS.REALTY

434 E.Northwest Hwy. Palatine

FL 8-1800 Open 9. to 9

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN. dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -car garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

COUNTRY ACRE close to Vil-lage. 4 bedrooms, study, 2baths, Cathedral ceiling inliving room and dining -L. 2 -car garage. Owner transf. re-duced to $28,000. Quick pos-session.

Brick home in convenient lo-cation -- 2 bedrooms, largedining room, large atticw/stairs for expansion --study, rec room w/brick fire-place -- 1 1/2 baths. garage.Quick possession -- $23,900.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

86-ji?SiEstale-flouns441

TIFFANY PARK35 NEW HOMES - 3 & 4 BEDROOMS

$21,450 - $25,350Open daily 12:00 - Phone 392-5249

Model Homes at 4407 WilkeROLLING MEADOWS

Regal Homes, Inc.

66 -Business Opportunities 66 -Business Opportunities

THIS AD SHOULD BE READ ONLY BYTHOSE WHO WISH TO MAKE MONEY

Millions of unwashed cars arebeing driven every day!

Their drivers will patronize your Two Minute AutomaticCar Wash--- sitting in their car while it is being thoroughlycleaned, including wheels -- and drive out in a sparklingclean car for only $1 without any manual labor(

Washing 200 cars daily -- brings an income of$200 per day, 7 days a week, $1,400 -- 30 daysa month -- $5,800. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?

The KWIK KAR ROTOMATIC is the most revolu- tionary car wash in America. New locations arebeing erected on an average of two a week. Youcan be first. In your city to reap the profits of aKWIK KAR ROTOMA7'IC CAR WASH!

FINANCING -TRAINING -SUPERVISIONFURNISHED

For complete information on this sensational new business(sothe choice, distributorships are gall available) visit

M AND K DISTRIBUTERS FOR

KWIK CAR WASH,1249 OGDEN AVE. DOWNERS GROVE, ILL.

SEE OUR PILOT UNIT, QPERATIN9 HERE!

86 -Real Estate -HousesMt. Prospect - 5 room house,1/2 acre. Large trees, gasheat, air-cond. 827-6087

PALATINE -

PLEASANT HILLS

2 1/2 baths, 8 rms, fireplace,4 bdrms, formal dining room,living room 20 x 13, familyroom 15 x 12, 2 car attachedgarage, full basement, cabinetkitchen with many extras. Airconditioned, storms, and

. screens, wall to wall carpet-.tog, drapes, garbage disposal,freezer. Beautifully land-scaped. Reason for selling;building new home. Pricedmid $30's.

HOME REALTY ;

132 S. Northwest. Hwy.Palatine358-4555

'Arlington Heights:True Williamsburg Colonial.Imm. occupancy. 4 bdrm.,1 1/2 baths, Lg. L.R. withfrplc., D. R., Kit with brkfstarea, family rm., panelledoffice in basement. 1 cargarage. Choice location.259-1208

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY OWNER -2 bedrm. housefully furnished including sil-ver, china, linens, Miami awn-ing windows, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo floors, slidingglass doors leadingto screen-ed patio, carport, cornor lot50 x 150. all improve 'paidtaxes only $25 yr. Asking$11,700 CL 3-0516.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSWALK TO TRAIN

Choice South Side Location.Real sharp all brick home.2 bedrooms, Sep. dining rm.Panelled' 1st Floor Familyroom. Full basement, garage,and Low taxes. Call rightnow - tomorrow may be toolate. Only $18,900.

BRUNS1714 NAY HWY.

Open 9 to 9CL 5-6320 Arl. Hts.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

To Qualified BuyerNew 10 room home - customfeatures include: 6 bedrooms,4 baths, oversized lot,screened porch, large familyroom. Excellent location. Allutilities. Never occupied asowner transferred. Price$38,900.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Phbne255i,105386 -Real Estate -Houses

Of THE Tuns

86 -Real Estate -Houses

NEW IN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

* .4 BDR. BI -LEVEL 2 Baths - 2 Car Ger.* Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Inip. Lot

...$29,000

ALSO ,

* 4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Everything Included

...$32,500

Homes being built on' 1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 253-1164

ELK GROVE VILLAGEPERFECT 3 yr. old split level3 bedrm. 3 baths, lge family.rm. w/fireplace. Kitchenw/built-ins, 2 car attach.gar.Nicely landscp. Walk to

_schools & shop. Could assumeG.I. mortgage. 437-3316.

81 -Houses -Built To Order

ARLINGTON BUILDER

LoOking for new neighborsto live near him just 1 milenorth of downtown near St.Peter's Lutheran Church.Various home styles avail-able, such as - 4 Mr:it.,bi-level, 2 baths, 2 car garage,large patio, fully equippedhome at $29,500. Visit myhome or call

CONSTRUCTOURS, LTD.392-3898 or 259-3538

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - In. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT - FL 4-2186

LOOK for the sold sign andyou will see why we are inneed of NEW LISTING. Weare practically SOLD OUTand have many BUYERS andgood TENANTS waiting for3 & 4 bedroom homes. Wealso have a surplus of cashto buy low equity homes.Lookfor the sign that says

B & K REALTY529-3900

86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSSouth Side Pioneer Park Area . . . . perfect location forthe entire family

$35,9003 large bedrooms - Recreation Room -Carpeting and Drapes.

123 8. ARLINGTON HT& RD.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

CL 5-8000

Screened Porch

150 8. MAINMOUNT PROSPECT

392-7150

/amber of Multiple Listing Service

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Charming remodeled home, 64' x 132' lot, low-linv taxes.In choice location, walking distance to shoppingandtraimpor-tation.

$22,950

ONE EAST CAMPBELL,

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2111

Member M.A.P.,

MULTIPLE:LISTING 'SERVICE

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

Sell, Trade, Cash, Terms, my ,$4800 Equity 40 level acresChristmas Valley, Oregon.

439-8715

98 -Mobile Homes

Like new Mobile Home 10x50.Can be seen Saturday or Sun-day. Call 681-0914

99 -Automobiles For Sale

'50 Plymouth, exceptionalcond., dependable car. Seeat 487 Kathleen Dr. nr.Dempster & 82. Price $80.'54 Cadillac 2-dr. H.T. Likenew tires, excellent cond. Bestoffer. 827-1300.'58 Rambler American, auto.,R & H, good tires, veryclean.$125. CL 3-1594, aft. 1 p.m.

1961 Comet, 6 cyl. 2-dr.,auto. trans., heater, good con-dition. $255. 439-6127.

'65 VW micro bus, exc. cond.low mileage, fully equipped$1750. CL 9-9072'60 Chevy 4 dr.sedan6.Auto.,R/H, W/W, like.new motor.,No rust. $650 439-3995.

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25 S. Park Roselle, Ill'59 Pontiac 4-dr., like newtires, auto. trans., R&H, runswell, $275. Aft. 5, 255-1059.Clean '54 Chevy 2 dr. Six.Good condition - Best offer.259-5445.

'63 Chev. -6. A.T., 2-dr.$1050. See at Arlington Enco,State Miner. CL 3-3574

For sale by, owner. 1954 MG-TF. Good Mech.order.Phone392-3850.1966 Pontiac G. T. O. Tri-power, 433. Possi, Specialcam, Blue -printed. Excellentcondition. very low mileage.437-0656.

'63 Volkswagen, gray sedan,excellent condition. $850.After 4 p.m. 259-5945.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

LOST.

OUR LEASEOn Storage Area

MUST CLEAR OUT200 Brand New

FORDSAt Dealer Cost

Mustangs, Fairlane wagonsLTD's and air. cond. cars

WH ITE & CRONEN,

INC.isc-ece,IN PARK RIDGE -25 N. Northwest Hwy.

TA 3-4123

CEE EDDY"DODGE 'CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON!

JUST HONESEDEALS1

BRAND NEW 1966CORONET "440"

2 DOOR HARDTOPDodge's "Hottest" ModellAuto. ower Steer-ing, Safety

Trans.,Group,Vinyl In-

terior, DeLuxe Chrome, FullFactory Equipment.

$2298BIG SELECTION OF NEW

'66's - ALL MODELS

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7.250 W. DEVONCell SP 5-6616

OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY

THE DAY Thursday, September I, 1966

991 -Automobiles For Sale

1964 Pontiac Tempest; ex.cond.; custom Coupe, w/w.,6 cy., heater. Cash neededfor limed. investment. 392-9307

101 -Automobiles Wanted

Clean Cars. WantedBest Prices Paid

MUSTANG MTRS. PalatineClean Used Cars Wanted

Come In And See UsNo Junkers

Northwest RaMbler - PalatineWANTED USED CARS

Bring Your Title - CashArlington Motor,Inc.

1020 W N/WHWY. CL 3-2707

99 -Automobiles For Sale

102 -Trucks, Trailers

' Gilmore Internationil45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484

101 -Auto Parts And Access.

'Parts and almost new seatcovers for 1955 Pontiac. 392-6645 after 6:30

111 -Motorcycles And Scooters

1965, 125 C.C. Yamaha Ex-cellent condition, $350 orbestoffer.. CL 5-0633, after 6p.m.'65 Sport-- 59cc Suzuki, silverfender, low mi., exc. cond..best offer. CL 3-3977

99 -Automobiles For Sale

TOYOTA CORONA

7

Toyota Corona Deluxe Sedan90 HP High CompressionEngine 1900 CC over 90 mph.will cruise easily at 85

30,000 mile Dunlop. TiresWrap around bunipers12 mo. or 12,000 m. war-ranty, up to 30 miles pergal.

Self adjusting brakes syn-chromesh - all gears columnshift.

Automatic trans. availableCoil Spring front leaf rearsuspension. Directional liteson steering column.

CARSTON MOTORS, .INC.489 N. WOLF RD.

WHEELING, ILL. LE 7-1166

the Scout:SPORTOP

Makes ita Family Affair

11 Scouts to choose fromOnly $46.75 Per Month

After Down PaymentTest Drive Today .

NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS

PHONE: 537-8484 - Chicago Phone 774-9229

GILMOREINTERNATIONAL, INC.

45 E. PALATINE ROAD

WHEELINGILLINOIS

We're busting outat the SE, WS with

NEW '66 CHEVROLETS

CLOSE OUTOn all Executive demo driven cars, The low low price ofthe year on all '6(3 Chevrolets with highest Trade In onyour old car.

6554. IRVING PARK RD. "Service Is OarBusbiess7

Page 14: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Four Vets Lead. Title Search

ar Old4hil:er0.Piovide..Sioakk

Head Coach N Algatap at hie ear ohneocretidziai the sled=ea dee Arnett= HighSchool vanity toothedpartite add.

Steel TeamHolds 1stIn League

Arlington structural Steelhung onto first place in theArlington Heights TwilightGolf League final standingslast week despite a 7 1/24 1/2 setback suffered at thehands of City Welding in itsseason finale.

The Steelmen took the leaguechampionship by one slimpoint over fast - closing KoopsMustard which finished itsseason by drubbing New Emer-ald Cleaners 9-3. Koops en-tered the last month of playin eighth place but picked up33 1/2 points in its last fourmatches.

SPRINGS SHELL "Servicedropped from second to thirdplace last week, 8 1/2 - 3 1/2victims of Lauterburg andOehler. Right behind theSprings team was NationalConveyor and Supply whichedged Bruns Real Estate 7-5.

In other action, HarrisPharmacy and Heights Clean-ers tied 6-6, and Crest Heat-ing and Air Conditioning trip-ped Horcher Decorators 7 1/2-4 1/2.

PAUL MANNING, one oftwo men to score birdies lastweek, copped the AlternateChampionship individual tro-phy with 30 points, three morethan runner - up Bub ' VanNess. Hank Styzykowski bag-ged the other bird in lastweek's competition.

Gordon Otto edged GeorgeBlaar for the number one in-dividual spot by one point,while Len Haines Sr grabbedsecond position, finishing 1 1/2points ahead of Chuck 'Staadt.

PETE CHIMES' 22 pointsearned him third place, fol-lowed by Roy Anderson infourth and Bill Gappert Sr.in fifth.

FINAL STANDINGSTeam PointsArlington Structural

Steel 104 1/2Koops Mustard 103 1/2Springs Shell

Service 102 1/2.National Con-

veyor 102

City Welding 98 1/2Heights Cleaners 97 1/2Horcher

Decorators 95 1/2Harris Pharmacy 93Bruns Real Estate 91

New EmeraldCleaners 90 1/2

Crest Heating 87 1/2Lauterburg &

Oehler 86

Graft BuildersWin Golf Crown

A 34 by Mike Graft and a37 by Mike Spinello sparkedGraft Builders to a win overPeters & Co. last week to givethe Builders first place in the.final standings of the 1966 OldOrchard Country Club ScratchGolf League.

The win gave Graft a I I/2 -point lead over the Peterscrew in the point standings,'88 to 86 1/2.

Haire Funeral Home beatSkokie Valley Drywall by 6-1/2 points to earn a third-

.

BY BOB CASTERLINE

If this is to be the title year the Arlington High School foot-ball fans have been dreaming about, four regulars in their thirdyear of competition will have to lead the way.

Coach Al Allen, now starting his fourth campaign at the Cardi-nal helm, is fond of saying that the school's best I I players willstart each game - regardless of year in school. The reliabil-ity of this statement is borne out by four seniors who havebeen varsity regulars since their sophomore year. They arequarterback Steve Allen, who is the head coach's son; full-back -halfback Steve Conley; split end -halfback Dave Lock-wood, and tackle -linebacker Kim Markshausen.

THIS QUARTET, plus fiveother returning lettermen, mustcome through in a big way ifArlington's first venture intoMid -Suburban League play isto be a jolly romp to a title.

Allen, who has made his wayonto a list of the nation's top100 high school backs, hasgained his fame in spite of be-ing a coach's son - not be-cause of it. The lanky, 6-3,170 -pounder is an outstandingpasser, and in his first twoyears of varsity signal -callinghe ruined his dad's long-stand-ing reputation as a "Four -yards - and - a - cloud - of -dust" coach.

CONLEY, IT is hoped, willprovide the ground -game threatto balance Allen's throwing.The thick -legged senior is 6-3and weighs in at 190, but hasgood speed despite his size.

Lockwood, at 6-1 and 185pounds, will be a primary tar-get for Allen's passes thisyear. His coaches call him anexcellent receiver.

Markshausen, who played

center last year, is the key manin the Big Red defense, play-ing middle linebacker. An af-fable lad by nature, he turnsmonster when he's in footballequipment, and his 6-3, 235 -pound frame is perfect for hisrole on offense or defense.

TWO VETERAN lettermenbacks that will see lots of act-ion are seniors Brad Somersond Mick Wadzita. Somers, a5-11, 170 -pound three -sportstar, can be used anywhere,and Wadzita, a chunky 5-10,175 -pounder, has decent speedand isn't afraid to hit.

The remaining three re-turning lettermen are linemen.End Jim Donchess is 6-6 and205 pounds:. tackle Karl (Mort)Pingel is a husky 6-1, 200 -

pounder; and guard Bruce We-ber is 6-0, 190 pounds.

Two other returning letter-men were lost due to transfersthis summer. Halfback DougFink will play this fall at For-est View, and lineman JimHuegerich, one of the Cards'

three co -captains, has movedto Milwaukee..

THE PRIMARY need in theCards' crown campaign will be'for a speedy backfield threat.Several boys up from last -year's junior varsity squad aregetting a good look -over thisweek during Arlington's week-long session of daily triplepractices.

Four offensive possibilit-ies are Paul Parish (5-10, 155)Ron Horcher (5-8, 170); Jer-ry Enright (5.10. 188); andJim Swanzey (6-I, 167). Astrong possibility for a defen-sive halfback's job is CaryAnnen, 5-10, 160.

A non -lettering lineman whois certain to see lots of actionis tenacious Brad Philo, whoalmost lettered last year as ajunior. A 5-10, 155 -pounder,he plays like he's Iike a mantwice his size.

Five transfer students alsofigure in the Cardinals' plans.One of them, 5-10, 175 -poundsplit end Chuck Keating, mov-ed' in during the school termlast year. The others arc sen-ior tight end Jim Gruen (6-6210) senior center Gary Coch-

ran (6-0, 190), both from theDenver, Colo., area; juniorfull sack - linebacker TomChandler (6-1, 183) from Dal-las; and junior guard MikePeck (5-9, 170) from Detroit. -

THEY, PLUS the rest of the.varsity Cardinals, will try toput things together in time forthe pre -season opener Sept.16 at home against tradition-al -rival Barrington.

They'll operate out of a splitT on offense, with a flexibledefense, . ranging from a pro -like 4-3 to a 6-2. Coach Al-len invariably plays a three -deep secondary, though, indi-cating that "I hate to give upthe home -run."

The Cardinals are rated inthe dark horse category aroundthe league, where nearly. everyteam is looking forward to anopportunity to paste the formermembers of the prestigiousWest Suburban League. Anywins posted over Arlingtonthis year will be accompaniedby gloating, as the newer Mid -Suburban League members feeltheir conference is just as

good - if not better - thanthe highly regarded W.S.L.

Arlington installs New Systemof Coaching Frosh-Soph Gridders

Arlington High School's foot-ball coaching staff is inaugurat-ing a new coaching system thisyear in hopes that it will payoff in stronger Cardinal teamsin the future.

HEAD COACH Al Allen

has broken down his athletes'pre -season practices intothree groups: varsity, juniorvarsity, and frosh-soph.

The change involves theyounger players, who haveworked in separate freshman

Athlete of the Week

and sophomore groups in the. past.

Tom Pitchford, the froshcoach last year, is in over-allcharge of the frosh-soph unit,'with Bruce Glover as linecoach. Bill Srvluga, FranSomers, and Tom Walthouse

doitTAGGAIZT00 ARI.ILIGRDO 4tE1GNP3 NAMED THE

DAY PueuctatoantLEISOM WEEKBit SPARKING MIS TEAMTO AN11-4 VICTOR*, IN 114E ThILLENS 210151MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL'ItAMIA-*ENT LAST WEEKEND 124EAR-OLDDEAN NIT A 1WO-RUM MOMERAND 1W0 SII4GLES 114 FOUR

AX-BMS. mums IbUTOINXENTt GAMES 14E I4A5 FOUR.RU145-4 BOTED -KANO 1115 BAITING

A\lERAGE'15 A. uscrl . 300

all work with the group, withSrvluga handling the sopho-mores in game action, whileSomers goes with the freshmanA team and Walthouse with thefreshman, B unit.

THE J U N I O R varsitycoach is Brendon Flynn, withWill Myers as jayvee line coach.

The varsity staff includesAllen, the head man, and TedWissen, John Bush, and LenBurt. Wissen is varsity back-field coach, Bush is the endcoach, and Burt handles theline.

Head trainer for football andall sports is Jim Sheehan.

THE COACHING staff allhas varsity responsibility, withthe entire 11 -man staff work-ing with the varsity in theirevening practice sessions. Inaddition, all will have scoutingduties during the season.

Coach Allen says the new sys-tem will give the football pro-gram better continuity and or-ganization, and will enable theyounger players to have morework on fundamentals. In ad-dition, he points out that young-er players that come along

I/ fe/i//,. qpourictuknlyitywitllo have better

1 ./."... varsity as soon as they are....-:-..---- ready and needed.

Baseball Player EarnsDAY's Sports Award

Dean Taggart of ArlingtonHeights has been named theDay Publications' Athlete ofthe Week for his outstandingperformance in behalf of theArlington Heights North A11 -Star baseball teat in theThillens Boys' Major LeagueBaseball Tournament.

Dean, a 12 -year -old seventh-.

grader at Thomas Junior HighSchool, sparked his team to an11.4 tournament victory overEvergreen Park last weekend,hitting a two -run homer andtwo singles in four at -bats.

THE CHUNKY 5-I, 115 -

pounder, who serves` as hisplace finish. team's captain, caught the game, golf. His /coach, LeRoy Leis -

Andy Tioth, a left-hander, although he has pitched,- played -ter, describes Dean as aturned in one of the league's shortstop, and the outfield at 'natural leader, and says hetog cards of the year, shoot- various times during the sea- has never coached a nicernip a neat 33. ' son. youngster.

In three tournament gameshe has built a hefty .300 battingaverage, with four runs -batted -in and four more tallies he hasscored himself.

A DEFENSIVE standoutas well as an offensive threat,he made an outstanding playearly in the tournament whenhe fielded a bunt, held an eagerrunner to third base, and whirledand threw in time to nip thebatter at first base.

Though baseball is his firstlove, Dean also plays basket-

ball, football, hpckey, and

THE ARLINGTON NorthAll -Stars return to action at8:45 p.m. tonight against Rus-sell Square or Tuley Park inthe Thillens Stadium at Devonand Kedzie avenues, Chicago. -

All area athletes are eligiblefor Athlete of the Week recog-nition, and The Day invites itsreaders to submit nominations,although the number of nomi-nations for a single candidatewill not affect the selection.

NOMINATIONS may be

made anonymously in writing orby telephone, or may be de-livered in person to our Ar-lington Heights office, 217 S.Arlington Heights Rd.

Nomination.' must be submit-ted before 5 p.m. on Mondayspreceding publication. Ourtelephone number is 255-7200.

ISports on T.V.TODAY

5:55 p.m. Football, filmedNFL highlights, ch. 32

8 p.m. Golf, Casper vs.Fairchild, ch. 32

9 p.m. Pocket Billards, ch.32

'

Coach Lee Bort (debt) pmts his Arlieetaa High School *Memo through theirpane MB the Cordials ant ea d. I. -tees Wake& Mint= plans havebees worideg out throe times a dsy die `west le prepretio fir their:. Sep. ifcream

S R7 K. SiON SWIMMING

Rhythm of the Butterfly StrokeBy CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS

The butterfly is probably themost complex and tiring stroke.However, better conditioning,specialization and refinementof the stroke have progress-ively made it easier to per-form.

IT IS THE second fastestof the competitive strokes andalthough it is not likely 'toever catch the freestyle, theproficiency that many swim-mers have accomplished withthe butterfly makes it a beau-tifully co - ordinated, excitingstroke to watch and to swim.

THE ARM and leg strokesmost nearly resemble the frontcrawl action but in the butter-fly both arms are used at the

same time and both legs areused at the same time, makingthe rhythm of the stroke sodifferent from the front crawlthat the/stroke similarities arehardly significant.

THE MAIN thing to remem-ber is that for every arm strokethere are two kicks: one justafter the arms enter the wa-

_

BILL KELLY SAYS:

BOYA "66"

OLDSMOBILE

BEATTHE PRICE INCREASE

DELTA IC HOLIDAY MAK

1.1 ira MI 68 LEFT

MARTIN J. KELLY6,04001.DSMOIBILE, INC.

1516 W. NORTHWEST HWY.

,

ter out in front and, two, nearthe end of the stroke in thepush phase. In other words,with the arms up front, kickand with the arms pushingback, kick.

THE MAIN thing in the armstroke is to pull wittiPthe- armsbeneath the body. The armsenter the water just outsidethe line of the body. Momeo-.tarily, they slide forward andoutward, then they push down-ward, the elbows bend and thepull of the arms comes rightbeneath the body.

The stroke continues and fin-ishes by turning the handsdown and finishing with a vig-orous push.

"SWINGING" the head up-ward to breathe should begin

C)Aabout where the arms arc infigure 3. The breath is takenas in figure 4 and the headput forward into the water asthe arms make their entryfor the next stroke.

(Next: More Butterfly.)

No

Money

Down

WFLD-TVPlans NewCoverage

Chicago television stationWFLD, channel 32, will beginits expanded sports coverageMonday, Sept. 5.

The channel's sports pro-gramming will include pro-fessional and college footballgames, bowling, golf, polo,auto racing, soccer, billards, .hunting, fishing, boxing, andsurfing.

THE FOOTBALL schedulefeatures live, tape, and filmcoverage of the National Foot-ball League, the Big Ten, andother top college leagues as

well as the Central Statessemi -pro loop. Among the mid-

, west teams that will be seenarc Northwestern, Illinois,Indiana, Michigan, MichiganState, Ohio State, Notre Dame,the Chicago Bears, and theChicago Panthers.

EIGHT NOTRE DAMEgames will be televised on atape -delay basis with the open-er of the series featuring theIrish against . NorthwesternUniversity Oct. 1. Other topcollege games scheduled forthe tapes are Michigan -Mich-igan State, Indiana -Northwest-ern, and Michigan -Ohio State.

The station will also runhalf-hour highlights of the.Chicago Bears in their week-,end games, and will telecastlive several Chicago Panthersemi -pro 'matches.

Live bowling with Joe Wilsonand the Sunday night report byBill Jauss will be held overfrom the summer.

Barbers WinLouie's Barber Shop won

the Mount Prospect Park Dis-trict Teggage Softball Leaguechampionship last week bydrubbing Town. and CountryBarbers 35-4 in the league'splayoff showdown.

CALAXIE 5004 -Door Sedan

Comples wilt ... 114 MOM PUSH SUTTON RAMO

POWER STURING .

AUTOMATIC TRAM, WWI TIRIS .

Only

1895

First

Payment

November

4 c

Page 15: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

- WEATHERTonight: Chance of showers

and thendershowers; Low isthe upper 601. Saturday;Mostly clondy; Chance ofshowers; A lade cooler; Highin the uld-110s.

Volume 1, Number 98

1

Advice From Police

a t afeta ome

Have a.HappyHolidayThere will be

no issue of TheDay on Labor DayMonday, Sept. 5.

2 Youths. Held inBurglary

Two teenagers from DesPlaines were arrested forburglary Thursday,morning.

Bruce Kennett, 18, and ajuvenile, were held for takingmore than, $1.100 worth ofinstruments from the Wilkins

North-west Hwy.

ayCenter, 920 E. North-

Mount Prospect police trail-ed an auto driven by the young-er of the two youths after aresident had reported themusic center window had beenbroken with a rock.

711E JUVENILE was bOokedfor driving without a validoperator's license, accordingto state law, since police dis-covered he was driving aftercurfew hours.

He was later booked forburglary after he and Kennett

Acting Pollee Chief 'Ohs Hoods offers safety advice to took police to the north end ofa garage at the rear of 325Mount Prospect residents for the busy Labor Day weekend.S. George St. where police

Acting Mount Prospect Police Chief John Homola has urged said Kennett had hidden thevillage residents to stay at home over the long Labor Day instruments.weekend, starting officially at 5 p m. Recovered from the music

. .

traffic congestion is' going to store were two guitars, valuedbe heavy throughout the state. at $449 and $415, and an

"Village residents should amplifier, valued at $249.50.stay home, enjoy their famil-ies and the many recreational THE CAR the juvenile wasfacilities available to them driving was impounded. Ken -here," Hornet* said. nett told Police the - car be- ,

-vanes tillidab Inspect a , sewer anent randentratle Central Rd, at Weller Creek. Dor-m= co-operate with longed ta 4f4004111.1 flood periods, tbr..a chamber' Oil with overflow 'storm watervelliellar Manager- John

the governor's traffic safety Kennett was free, on 52,500 Meagan balker/ the chambers are sealed, they will hip eliminate sewer odor

committee in using lights on bond and is due in Niles court Weiler La. arta. Inspecting the sewer clamber are, from tie left, Village Engineer Ben

squad cars during daylight Sept. 13 on the burglary charge. Healarerer, Meagan, sad Ptak Works Director David Creamer.

hours of the weekend.

Homola, who has been serv-ing as chief during Newell Es-mond's vacation, said that

Village LosesPlea To. CurbWater Utility

The Illinois CommerceCommission has refused aMount Prospect request for "WE URGE residents whoa temporary injunction againstCitizens Utihty Co. and hasdenied a request to conduct asiecind hearing in the villageSept. 7, on the company's op-erations.

Jack Siegel, special attar- the village last Labor Dayney for the village, said Thurs-day the ICC gave no reasonsfor us action.

The village asked thri ICC toprevent Citizens from, adding_any new customers to its wa-ter system pending the con-clulion of the hearings.

Mount Prospect joined arearesidents in petitioning theICC after the village pumpedon an emergency basis, morethan 1,000,000 gallons of wa--ter into- the -company's -sys-tem over the July 4 weekendwhen a failure of a .companypump in a deep well led to awater crisis.

their headlights on so that they

toYour.Home Newspaper

lear

are going to be driving to turn Sewer Cleanup PolicemanAbsentees 1.

will be certain to be observed," May Vote InThere were no traffic fat- Referendum negins Tuesday In Crash charge during heavy rainHomola said.

skies or serious accidents, in

Telephone

255-4400

Covers to SealBig Flood Traps

Absentee ballots for the A

Two Promoted By Post Office

11,

Shaken Up

Weller Creek has been one of the village's "smelly" prob-tern problems for more years than most residents care toadmit. Steps now are being taken to correct this situation.

Village Manager John Mon-gan has instructed that covers

be placed over. large floodoverflow traps from whichthe unpleasant odor has beenemanating.

During the last severalweeks Mongin has been at-tempting to do something aboutthe odor - a mission that hasbeen greeted with cheers byproperty owners in the CentralRd. - Weller Ln. area.

. Regular flushing of thecreek, to move stagnant waterdownstream, is underwayunder the direction of the pub-lic works department.

Lime is being used in areaswhere water stands and stag-nates in an effort to kill bac-teria and cut the odor.

The Weller Creek problem .is. caused by rai., sewage that is dumped into the creek whenthe Chicago Metropolitan San-itary Dist. interceptor seweris sur-charged or overloaded.

GATES at Weller Creekand Central Rd. open auto-matically when the interceptorsewer, connecting. Mount Pros-pect. to the Sanitai' Districtfiltration . plants . downtown,becomes overloaded.

Sewage that; cannot behandled by the sewer is dumpedinto . the creek and eventuallyin the Des Plaines River.

The theory behind this isthat the sewers will only sur-

storms and storm water will

full crew from the Metropolitan Sanitiry Distnct of Great-. Officer Eugene Hooten said mix with the raw sewage pour -

Sept. 13 referendum on chang-he was "all right but sore" ing into the creek and dillute

weekend, the acting chief said. ing Mount Prospect's form ofer Chicago will be working in. Mount Prospect after Labor Day. after an auto collided with a it, eliminating the health haz-

"Our officers --twill be in -government are available from- Azad Israelian, crew chief, gal connections in the sewer Mount Prospect police squad ard.

strutted to carry on a strict Village Clerk Richard Monroe.. said he expects to get a full- system by forcing a fluorescent car he was driving early yes - In theory, this works fine.program of enforcement so

Qualified Mount Prospect time crew to repair the vil- green dye throigh sewer pipes terdiy morning. In practice, Mount Prospectthat we may keep our safety voters who will be out of town !age's sewer system under and mains. After the accident Hootersrecord clear," Homola said. also

booked Eugene - Lord, 39, of miners from the results . of

THE POUCE department on the day of the election may a new arrangement betweenthe sewage and on hot, sum -plans no harraument tactics, r call for ballots at the Clerk's Mount Prospect and the sani- for all of the system's man- Chicago,, for failure to stop mer days the smell becomes

Homola said, but traffic laws - office in village hall. ' Lary district. for a ralight, improper rightunbearable.

"Drunken drivers will find erendum will end Saturday, the village several weeks ago yards and flower gardens,"

hole covers."Some are buried in back

ence of liquor and damage to Works Director David itream-Yesterday, Mongan, Public

will be strictly enforced.Absentee balloting for the ref- Israelian began working in'.

turn, driving under the influ-

no sympathy in Mount Pros- Sept. 10, Monroe said. but one crew was injured in village property after the ac-

pect over the holiday week- Voters must be registered an 'accident and the replace- been ucky because we've had cideot. '

lsraelian said, "But we've et and Engineer Ben Hem -police reports; meter made another move that

end --or any -time," Homo In order to , participate in the ment crew .was re -assigned to to dig up only one garden so According tocould help to eliminate the

la said. "They cause widows referendiam, called * a group work in Chicago. to fill'isii , em- liii." - - - , - Hooters r had- driven--his-squad

and orphans and we don't of citizens whohave petitioned

" ergencY*He said many of the village's from a gas station at the sewer smell..

want them driving on our for a change 'from village to At present Israelian's crew catch basins are clogged from northwest corner of Busse and AT CENTRAL Rd. and thecity government here. is checking for leaks and ille- - the hair -like . roots of trees Golf Rds. onto Busse headed

streets."creek there is a large cham-

that collect grass clippinp, south. ' ber, about the size of an av-laeadvesam. and sticks which form HE STOPPED at the inter- erage living room, where thesection while the traffic con-trol got pica over -flow gates and discharge

"When we open some man- ' he said, he saw a car speed- (Continued on Page 7)

hole covers there's a regular iantgtheasa radt oinighGto.lf too fast to stop

Hooted said, slowed down a

Crossingbe said. The car Lord was driving,curtain blocking the pipes,"

and other foreign material little, ran the red light and GuardsDolls, toys, poles, lumber

sewer jam the system, he said. , turned right onto Busse head-

Ralph Palshichl, newly appsisted esPerfatindent of makcheeks his schedules in the Mount Prospect pest office.

Theodore C. Ococaris, Mount Prostiect POW:aster, anriouna-ed two promotions today.

' Ralph Palubicki, a Mount Prospect resident for 17 years,. has'been named superintendent of malls and Louis, Walkowiak of Palatine has been appointed foreman of mills ind delivery

Walkovhik, who has bcen in the 'postal , service 19 years'and in Mount PraPeCt 12 years, will, ho thargc_41114 03.111.7

Lads Walkoirlak,' eased brow of nails and delivery; re -'views doe paddono of the village's 53 collection boxes. -

For 11 years he worked as foreman of Until* hens.Palubicki, formerly foreman of mall and delivery fOi: six

years, will have charge -of outgoing, incoming and deltveredmbil in Mount Prospect ' ,

Of his 23 years in postai service he has spent 15 ln thevill°11F

,Needed

Vandals 'himTo Flowers

this week.

Wednesday Mrs. A. J. Maur -

Vandals struck at

treated and released at 2:45 a. Crossing guards, who work Arlington Heights, Mounter told Mount Prospect police m. 'at v a r i o u s intersections. Prospect Palatine Water Corn-toMeone had pulled a flower LORD TOLD police he had throughout the village, earn mission DAMP acquiring areapot out of its stand at her had four drinks of whiskey $115 a month. They work about water resources.

earlier and that he was con- 45 minutes in the morning, By a 4.to 2; vote Tuesdayhome 120 N. Main St., and fined and lost and thought he .during the noon hour and after night, the Alarm board agreeduprooted; a one -foot tree plant-ed in the parkway.

Creek IssueHashed OutAt Meeting

BY BRUCE CUTLER

The problems of WellerCreek were aired last night byMount Prospect residents at-tending a joint meeting of, theBoard of Health and the vil-lage's 'Health and Safety Com-mittee.

After more than an hour'sdiscussion, Paul Gavin, presi-dent of the Board of Health,said, "Weller Creek is a com-plex problem and involvesmore than Mount Prospect a-lone.

"The village'will continue totake temporary measures torelieve the complaints of citi-zens," he said, "but a per-manent 'solution can't be re-solved here tonight."

Harry Bruhl, chairman ofthe Health and Safety com-mittee, said, "There shouldbe more contsteideation fromthe' village to the' MitrepolitanSanitary District of Chicago toget going on some long rangeplanning for the creek."

BESIDES pressuring thesanitary ' district for more andbetter service of the village'ssanitation system which itpresently owns, members atthe joint meeting suggestedother means of working to getthe problems of Weller Creeksolved.;,

Bruhl suggested that inter-ested citizens write Gov. Ker-ner for assistance in speedingup the state's work in wideningand improving the creek.

At present the state's water-ways bureau is negotiatingwith the Chicago & North West-ern Railway to break a bottle-neck where the tracks crossthe creek in Des Plaines.

Mrs. V. M. Benin, 105 E.Berkshire, --said -it - should --up to the village to write to thegovernor.

Mrs. David Titer, 107 E.Berkshire, suggested theremust be teamwork among thenorthwest villages.

The possibility of legalaction was brought up. Somepersons thought an injunction

(Continued on Page 7)

sthqeualdeftcarr.ront

end of 'Hooten'swith the' village police depart -

Sgt. William BrOderickguardsare needed t° work Studiesment to insure school children Mount Prospect has agred

drove Hooters to Northwest safeflowers

school, acting Police Chief engineering studies on thepassage to and from to contribute $1,500 for further

Community Hospital, Arling-ton Heights, where he was John Homola said. feasibility of the Des Plaines,

Erwin Schmidt reported topolice Thursday that flowersin the front garden of his home,1421 Fern Dr., had been pulledup' Gripe

Four flower pots were Of The

ed north.

Funds OKdFor Water

Lord's auto collided . with several' more crossing .. .

thrown from the rear yard at514 S. Owen into'an neighbor'syard, Nick J. Mattea told po-lice Thursday.

1st MeetingMrs. 'Donald, Cylier, 325.S.

George, attended , her firstMeeting as a member of theMount Frospect Board of

/Health Thiirsday.

Day

was in Niles.e, school. to make the contribution, "if

He refused to take a breath- Homola said that retiredWirer test, police said. men and women make excellentextrommismantssammustatrsoormws guards. Many housewivPA, he

said, are using their spatetime for crossing guard work.

Guards will be assigned asclose to their home as pos-sible, Homola said. Thosedesiring to work on a 'stand-bybasis also are urged to apply.

"These people render a

the other three municipalitiesinvolved go along."

Voting against the contribu-tion ,were Trustees Harry Bruhland Frank Bergen.

William Mott. Mount Pros-pect's representative to DAMP,said that he felt tbe other mu-nicipalities would contributetheir share. Mott pointed outthat the study would emsYmpass

grea,t service to the common- other areas than the acquisi-Hioamola said. "When a tion of village water resources.

not available, the In objecting to the expendi-palish barrier that use fluolice department must take ture, -Trustee Bergen asked,tor to open? an officer off regular duty to "Aren't we beating a dead

tInule insure tho children's safety." horse? DAMP has been goingApplicants should apply to along for nine years and all

the police chiefs ofEce in the we ever hear are more re -village hall., ports." -

1

Page 16: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY

Friday, September Z 1966

Schlickman TellsEducation Views

Because of a mechanicalerror, reMarks by State RepEugene Schlickman made atthe Dist. 214 Teachers' Assn.meeting Wednesday were leftout of yesterday's story aboutthe session.

Schlickman's remarks weremade at a meeting called bythe teachers to acquaint them-selves with the political is-sues in the upcoming e/eytion

Other speakers on the pro-gram included Rep. EugeniaChapman (D. - ArlingtonHeights), Rep. Bernard Pes-kin (D. Northbrook), DavidRegner, Republican candidatefor state representative, andDonald M. Prince, candidatefor Superintendent for Public Builder GetsInstruction on the Democraticticket. $1,908 Refund

Schlickrpan, seeking his sec-ond 'term in Springfield, saidthat much was accomplishedby the 1965 legislature Hepointed to the compensatoryeducation program for cultur-ally deprived children as oneof the progressive steps takenby the House

Schlickman said that in mosteducational matters in Spring-field, it was not the programthat that was questioned, butrather the financing of the pro-gram

Other programs Schlickmanpointed to as being accomplish-ed by the 74th session were:

-Mandatory special educa-tion facilities for handicappedchildren.

-Public junior college act,a part of an overall master planfor higher education.

-Increase of state aid bymore than 30 per cent

"The problem is not the leg-islature's desire to provide pro-grams, it is the problem of bert R. Stoffels for peisonsfinding the money How much violating village ordinances oncan we spend on educatior0 1 parking and non-moving, traf-S500 million? 5600 million' lic situations.

11,VVSK.,V4v3PS*V141Mver'S444340:11WAW.51:0)11

How much money do we have?",He asked.

SCHLICKMAN said thathigher education will be a bigissue -in the 1967 legislature.He favors the appointment ofthe strife superintendent ratherthan his election.

Endorsing the proposed re-venue article amendments,Schlickman said, "the pro-posed amendments are certain-ly not perfect, but they arevitally needed and will bene-fit Illinois schools.

"I can't conceive of any-one supporting education be-ing against the revenue arti-cle," Schlickman concluded.

From EscrowAll of the promised improve-

ments in Gollhurst subdivisionhave been completed by the

developer Jacob B. Courshonand a refund from escrow ac-counts -of $1,908 was authorizedby the village board Tuesdaynight.

Originally, the escrow ac-count contained $27,000 whichwas deposited by the builderto insure the public improve-ments -as the subdivision wasbuilt.

tSOL' WarrantA new. "SOL" warrant was

issued by Judge Simon -S. Por-ter in Mount Prospect court.Wednesday for Charles M.Smolk, formerly of 1805 Hath-erhigh Ct., Mount Prospect,for his alleged failure to havea 1966 village vehicle sticker.

The "SOL" warrant wail de-vised by the late Judie Her -

Ste Raymondkere Penofort Church'

313 South 1 OkaMt. Prospect

CL 3-2444

Satudqy Masses:Church: 6:30,7:30, 6:45, 10;00,

11:15 and 12:30

Auditorium: \8:50, 10i05 and 11:20

tiZ

4000e000000,w400004444.0.0;00000:

WANT TO

RETIRE

LATER?

Better Prepare Now!You're working hard now ... why not

reap full benefits of that work later?With a Savings Account with sus, save, pailof the money you earn. Put ft to workearning more for you ... for, the leisurely"retirement years" ahead! It pays to saveregularly, here.

MOUNT PROSPECT

FEDERALAIL- SAYINGS AND LOAN. . ASSOCIATION-.

15 E. PROSPECTMOUNT PROSPECT

CL 5-7575

' ^ -

ELEME,NTARY SCHOOLRIVER T12AILS SCHOOL DIsfiftv-

, ,apRognor ILLINOIS ,

"W. L. HARWOOr? SUPt OF WOOLS,

iff.FITZSIMMONS ilAIION CONSTRUCTION,

'6ENERAL CONTRACTOR , '.1"

Park View School will open as schedule Tuesday at Lee sad Fosidry lids. Dist. 26 Sept.W. L Harwood reports that 14 daimons will be completed aid la use, with one. doublingas temporary office for principal Dam Ciumiff. Harwood praised coatractoes sad architectfor :meeting *peeing day deadllme despite a 31 -day comstractiom weaker strike last spring.

kik4,111

4 . ,.As may good housewife kaows, there's a lot of dump -to do after moving day. By Thee -

day, though, primcipal Lea Garasha aspects everything is order at Robert Frost School.Though delayed by a SI-day strike sad troubled with vandalism daring comedraction, the

addition will be ready for "safe ocempaacy"Taesday, when Dist. 59 dames bees.

School Bus SchechilesBus routes for River Trails

late last evening by Ritzenthaler LiThe elementary district in-

cludes Park View, Euclid,and Feehanville grade schoolsin Mount Prospect, IndianGrove School in Prospect His.,and River Trails Junior HighSchool.

KINDERGARTEN- BUS SCHEDULES

(Stops ladicated by capitalletters)

EUCLID SCHOOL: ' Routestarting time, 11:45. Leon Ln.& McDonald Rd.; L. into LeonLn., around the circle and re-turn to McDonald; McDonaldto Rt. 83; GRECO CT. BACKOF. LEON LANE; L Rt. 83 toMemory Ln.; HIGHLAND &ELM; R. Memory Ln. to Elm;83 & JUDITH ANN DR.;(11:50) Fir, Elm to Highland;WILSHIRE & GARWOOD: L.Highland to Foundry, WIL-SHIRE & HIGHLAND; R.Foundry to Wilshire; HIGH-LAND & EASTMAN; R. Wil-shire;to'Highland; EASTMAN& HOLLY AVE.:.L. Highlandto Eastman; EASTMAN &GARWOOD: L. Eastman toGarwood; 1004 GREENWOODDR.; L Garwood to Wilshire;924 GREENFIELD; R. Wil-shire 'to Wheeling (12:00) L.Wheeling to Greenwood; R.Greenwood to Greenfield; LGreenfield to Barberry; L.Barberry to Crabtree; R.Crabtree to Euclid; (12:05) L.Euclid to School.

FEEHANVILLEKIN-DERGARTEN: Route startingtime, 11:45. R. Lowden ' toStratton; L O W D E N &STRATTON; L Stratton toThayer; L. Thayer to Hor-ner; HENRY & HORNER: R.Horner to Green; GREEN &STEVENSON; (11:50) L Stev-

Selling your horne?

Call our

Man of the Dap

Howard Kogoy

BR U.NSREAL ,IISTATS

CL 15.11320

School Dist. 26 were releasednes.enson to Emerson; THAYER& STEVENSON; L. Emer-son to Homer; 108 STEVEN -SON; Thayer to Stevenson;MARK DR. & YATES; R.Stevenson to Emerson; MIT-CHELL DR. & YATES:(12:00) L. Emerson to Yates;LOWDEN & YATES, L.Yates to Lowden, R. Lowdento Wolf, R. Wolf to Foundry,(12:05) Foundry to School.

PARK VIEW KINDERGAR-TEN: Route starting time,11:50. McDonald & Alton Rd.;north on Alton to end of road,turn around and return to Mc-Donald; R. McDonald to Wolf;ALTON & EDWARDS 3; 909E. MCDONALD WOLF &EDWARD; R. Wolf to MarkDr.; L Mark Dr. to Madelyn;672 MADELYN; 741 MAD-ELYN - WEST END OFMADELYN; 768 MADELYN -MADELYN & TIMOTH Y:760 MADELYN; R. Timo-thy .to Mark; k.901 MARKELYN - TIMOTHY & MAKR931 MADELYN - TIMOTHY& THERESE; TIMOTHYWEST END; (12:00) L'Mark to Wolf; R. Wolf toFoundry; 703 TIMOTHY:890 TIMOTHY; 874 TIMO-THY: R. Foundry to Lee;(12:05) L. Lee to Park ViewSchool; 766 MARK; 782MARK.

INDIAN GROVE SCHOOL:Bus route starts at 8:40. Routestarts at McDonald & Alton -turn right into Alton; go to endof street, turn around and re-turn to McDonald; R. McDon-ald to Wolf; R. Wolf to Euc-lid; L. Euclid to Lee; (8:50)L Lee to INDIAN GROVESCHOOL. Reverse to 'gohome.'

PARK VIEW SCHOOL: Busroute starts 8:40. Mark &Timothy; L. Timothy to Mad-elyn; R. Madelyn to Timothy;R. Timothy to Mark; L. Mark

Highland; E. on Highland toRand Rd.; R. Rand to Central;L Central to Westgate; L.Weitgate to Meadow, turn a-round, return to Central; L.Central to Horner; L Homerto Thayer; L. Thayer toStratton; R. Stratton to Low-den; (8:10) R. Lowden to Ste-venson; R. Stevenson to Emer-son; L. Emerson to Mark &Timothy; L, Timothy aroundto Madelyn; R. Madelyn toTimothy; L. Timothy to Cen-tral (8:20) R. Central to Wolf,R. Wolf to River Trails School.

Bus #1: STOPS: 672 MAD-ELYN DR.; VACANT LOTON N. MADELYN; 782MARK; NE CORNER THER-ESE & TIMOTHY; VACANTLOT AT, FOOT OE THER-ESE; 756 TIMOTHY LN.

Bus #2. Route starts 8 a.m.Foundry & Wilshire, S. on Wil-shire to Garwood, R. Garwoodto Windsor, L. Windsor toHighland, L. Highland to East-man, L. Eastman to Garwood,L. Garwood to Wilshire, R.Wilshire to Foundry. R.Foundry to Wheeling (8:05)L. Wheeling to Cedar, R. Ce-

- dar to Crabtree, L. Crabtreeto Barberry, R. Barberry toWestgate, R. Westgate toGreenwood, R. Greenwood toBrentwood L. Brentwood toIronwood, L Ironwood toWestgate (8:15) R. Westgateto Foundry, L. Foundry to WolfL. Wolf to 'RIVER TRAILSJR. HIGH. Reverse route go-ing home.

Bus #3. Route starts 8 a.m.Wheeling & Clarendon; S. onWheeling to McDonald, L. Mc-Donald to Alton, R. Alton toEdward, turn around, returnto McDonald, R. McDonaldto Mandel Lane, (8:10) R.Mandel Lane to Wood, R.Wood into Indigo around intoHollyhock, Hollyhock to Col-umbine, L. Columbine toWood, R. Wood to Mulberry,R. Mulberry to Orchard, R.

Orchard to Lee (8:20) L. beeto Euclid, R. Euclid to Wolf,L. Wolf to RIVER TRAILSJR. HIGH. Reverse route go-ing home.

Bus. #4. Route starts 8

a.m. Lee & Euclid, R. Leeto Redbud, L. Redbud to For-est, L Forest to Cherry Hill,Cherry Hill to Ivy, R. RiverRd. to Foundry, (8:20) Foun-dry to Woodland, L. Woodlandjog right to Greylynn to Gre-gory, R. Gregory to Lee, R.Lee to Foundry, (8:25) L.Foundry to Wolf, R. Wolf toRIVER TRAILS JR. HIpH.Reverse route going home.

FEEIIANVILLE SCHOOL:Bus #5, route starts 8:25. Cen-tral & Westgate, N. on West-gate to Meadow, return toCentral; L. Central to Steven-son; L. Stevenson to Emerson;L Emerson to Horner; R.Horner to Thayer; L. 'Thayerto Stratton, R. Stratton toSmall, (8:35) Small to Steven-son, R. Stevenson to Thayer,L. Thayer to Yates, ft. Yatesto 'Emerson, L Emerson toWolf, (8:40) Wolf to Foundry,L: Foundry to FEEHAN-VILLE SCHOOL. Reverseroute going home.

EUCLID SCHOOL: Bus if,Route starts 8:30. McDonald& Leon, go around the circleand return to McDonald, R.McDonald to Wheeling, L.Wheeling to Foundry, R.foundry to Wilshire (8:35)L Wilshire to Garwood, L.Garwood to Eastman, R.Eastman to Highland, R. High-land Rand Rd., L. Rand toGregory, R. Gregory to Ma-ple, R. Maple to Highland(8:40) L. Highland to Rt. 83,R. Rt. 83 to Foundry, R. Foun-dry to Wheeling, L. Wheelingto Ironwood, R. Ironwood toGreenfield, (8:45) L. Green-field to Greenwood. L Green= The following menus will bewood to Wheeling, R. Wheeling servid Tuesday, Sept. 6.to EUCLID SCHOOL. Reverseroute going home.

Foundry; Ft. Foundry to fLeteo; Traffic Lightto Wolf; (8:45) R. W

R. Lee to Gregory; L. Greg-ory to Graylynn; (8:50) L.Graylynn to Merrison, jogright into Woodland; Woodlandto Foundry; L. Foundry toLee; R. Lee to Park ViewSchool.

(PARK VIEW STOPS) 672MADELYN DRIV E; VA-CANT LOT ON NORTHMADELYN: 782 MARK; N.E. CORNER THERESE &TIMOTHY; VACANT LOTAT FOOT OF THERESE;756 TIMOTHY LANE. Re-verse route going home.

RIVER TRAILS JUNIORHIGH SCHOOL Bus #1. Routestarts 8 a.m. Route 83 &

T.714'01.1111 A.N237"13COW PALACE

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGEOpen 7 nays A Week From 11:80 A.M. OM

ASTEC DECORFeaturing Appetizing

*LUNCHEONS Dc1-"V.11:30 To 4. p.

*DINNERSsia DoiDa At, 4 p.m:FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON,EVERY WEDNESDAY

Organ Music FreeBirihd9, batty. PilatePiano Bar cAe

When You&ditties -Ear

/lancing EverysaL.Mght. Celebrate)

WA us"ItirtinchdePoYn

Sutprisek

s"al leradmdaltiLs

Banquets ,_

NORTHWEST HI,ANDAND QUENTINRDAii;

PALAT611,RESERVATION/A

Bid: $24,259An Evanston construction company was lowest of three bid-

ders for the installation of traffic lights at Lonnquist Blvd.and Route 83.

Contracting and Material Co: Bernard Hemmeter. Unless thebid 124,259.50 on the project. state grants a variance, theOther bids received were from project could have to be put upG. A. Rafel Co., Chicago, for re -bid.528,769.50, and Wood Electric' State 'officials, on hand forConstruction Co., Inc., Chicago, the bid opening, indidated that$25,662.25. the bids were close enough to

All three companies said the estimates to be allowed.that the lights could be instal- The three, bids will be re -led and functioning within 60 ferred to the public works de -days of their receiving the partment of the village boardcontract for further action. Payment

,The bids were about $2,100 for the ' project will be made'' higher than the estimates sub- from the village's share of

At by Village Engineer Motor Fuel Tax funds.

LABOR DAYIs our tribute tothe tolling hands thatbuilt our nation. The Bible aammiads

honest labor; yet, even .this cannotacthiev for us' Illat's most -worthwhilePailimion-eternal We. It is the GMof God: The gilt of God le. eternal.114 .thrOughlosus Cbrlit our*Lord,:Domani 6.23 .

Prospect Height%(Affdiated with ConseriiitiViRaptist Association)

, Be of Rt. 88 lit McDonald. and Wheeling Roads'Robert E. Rushing,pristor Parsonage: CL 5-13941

RIM/ erehtiol 9:80 it.m. Classes for alleges. Morning!leo '10:45 amt: Junibr Chureh, ages 6 to 12. Evangelts4De eerviOi 7 p.m; Nursery for morning and evening serokag'

P'' ay, :pack p.m.. Hour of Power conduct," ligr'741.49*:,

TeachersWelcomed

Dr. Eric S. Sahlberg, su-perintendent of Mount Prospectelementary schools, welcomednew and returning facultymembers for the 1966-67school year.

In a faculty meeting Tues-day, Dr. Sahlberg pointed outthat the district would opento 4,511 students on Tuesday,Sept. 6.

Dr. Sahlberg outlined sixpoints which he said epitomizeexcellence in a public schoolsystem.

The first point stressed theimportance of a faculty wellequipped with all that knowledgeand skill can supply.

"Teachers who continuouslyseek to discover more andmore about how events orphenomena occur; who arcskeptical of explanations andwho subject their own explana-tions to the same criticismthey apply to the explanationsof others areSahlberg said. _

and whose home background places a high value on theeducative process and its ob-tainable results in terms oflater success and happinessin life."

Physical plant, buildingsand educational facilities wasDr. Sahlberg's third point."The fact is that education isa large and complicated enter-prise, even though it occursonly in an individual."

An effective administration,working to serve both studentsand teachers, was Dr. Sahl-berg's fourth point.

Teacher dedication to 'theprofession and staff abilityto stimulate students to learnwas the fifth point in Dr.Sahlberg's presentation.

Finally, Dt. Sahlberg said,the overall results of the dis-trict shown in the. progressits students make in otherschools is evidence of theeffectiVeness of -the over-all

Second, Dr. Shalbert pointed' educational system. .

to the need for a body of pupilscapable of learning, interestedin learning and whose orienta-tion toward school is associatedwith belief in the value andimportance of education.

Commenting on the type ofstudent in Mount Prospectpublic schools, Dr. Sahlbergsaid, "we are fortunate to re-ceive in our classrooms pupilswho are capable of learning

LunchMenus

I High School Dist. 214

Main Dish: (one choice)Italian spaghetti, apple-

sauceSteak sandwich on sesame

seed bunWiener in bun

Vegetable:Whipped potatoes

tered cornSalad: (one choice)

Fruit juiceTossed saladCole slawSliced tomatoesPeach cottage cheese salad

Desserts:Fresh fruit and melonBaked custardCherry crunchChocolate browniesItalian bread and butter1/3 quart milk

Sacred Heart of MaryHigh School

or but

CheeseburgerFrench FriesSoupChoice of dessert and bev-

erageAla carte:

Hot dog, hamburger, bar-becue, tuna salad sandwich,cold beef sandwich.

"In this sense," Dr. 'Sahl-berg said, "emulation is thekindest honor."

ProposedBarber LawDiscarded

A proposed village ordinancecovering barber shops wasdiscarded Thursday.

Members of the Mount Pros-pect Board of Health and Healthand Safety Committee agreedto scrap the new ordinance.

They also agreed to 'seek amodification of an existingordinance, requiring barbersto show "proof of an x-rayexamination."

Paul Gavin, Board of Healthpresident, said, "We will ac-cept, the display of a state li-cense as proof that barbershave had a yearly x-ray."

What led the members of thejoint meeting to dispense withthe new ordinance was the dif-ficulty of requiring barbers toaerilize their hair clippers.

GAVIN said manufacturersno longer produce sterilizationmechanisms for electric clip-pers. Louis Velasco, repre-senting barbers in the village,had been contending for thepast four months that modernelectric clipper blades wouldbe ruined by sterilization.

He had maintained that nonew regulations were neededby the village because barber-shops were no longer a hazardin the transmission of conta-gious' diseases and becausebarbers would be hampered byfurther restrictions.

AFTER the members haddecided to drop the ordinanceVelasco read a letter signed byDenali A. Brown, 'of BrownClinical Laborators, 999 N.Elmhurst.

Brown said that there- wasinsignificant bacteria and nofungus on three barber in-struMents Velasco had 'broughtin to the clinic to be tested: -

Mei! grkiSR*44ddttionad /twit .;

IlEAUTYand theltAtt"

otwoysollititarrootakiaeiertoonsioietiatuitistyli 41P liC

it *wolf

Page 17: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

-1

JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders 'at Wheeling High School will be MegAlma Gail Greene and Katie Keller. Meg and Katie live in Mount Pros-pect, Gall lives in Prospect Heights.

/ aFriday, September 2, 1966

VOAVAM.41.V.I.W41.1;*;*".-

T HOMEPage 3

The Moat Prospect Library was host to the Maas Library Committee tiler

week. They diseassal the promodoe of trustee neesbaship IN the Murices li-brary Assa. Represurdeg Eh 11116011 Perk was librarian E.gs.e GrIffel. Mrs.Devoid Gorier, membership drama for the state of the Americas Library lras-toe Association of the ALA represented Moot Prospect. Chairman, Peter Buy,librarian of Glenview; Edo Holland librarian hem Elgia; aid William Whim, li-brarian from Freeport, composed the readeder of the committee.

Abandoned on Weekends?

Right.- "Beauty . and the Beast": preoratui 'by .,theLew Mash playas offers air -mead opportasity tointroduce childres to live theater. .

BY..DoLORES HAUGH ;The : summer 'salads of play . are giv-

ing way to.: the ringing -a the, schoolbell. For..that last: Yllies before schoolopens,. take .the children for a..' special

treat to. the. Old . Orchard Country- Cluband introduce them to :-the legitimate,theatre at their own level of entertain'.

,

ment. :

For many years there 'was a lack' of theat-rical facilities in the .area especially for chil-dren. Now there _is. a group of, professionalactors and actresses, The Tale Tellers, areperforming children's

The current production, is "Beauty ,and theBeast", known as the fairy tale love story. Thebrightly colored costuming and swift stage

'changes are excellent aids to a brilliant produc-tion.

Two .pre -teen girls, asked why they enjoyedthe play, said, "Because the actors and actress-es came right into the audience". They do thisfor special effects.

The small 'stage is more - than adequate tocontain the action but the entire room becomesa stage as the action reaches out to- tqucb theyoung audience.

LEW MUSIL, director of the Tale Tellersannounced that because of the heavy attendanceand advance ticket sales the production wouldbe held over until September .25th, doubling

. the initial engagement.'Performances are held on weekends: Satur-

day II a.m. and 2 p.m: and Sunday at 2 p.m.Ticket prices ,are nominal and season ticketsmay be obtained at a 20% savings.. For infor-mation call CL 9-5400.

The summer session has included presenta-tion of the "Emperor's New Clothes", "Hanseland Gretel" and "Rumplestiltskin". Futureproductions . will include "Sleeping Beauty"

Art LeagueTo MeetTuesday

George Botti of Evanstonwill give a critique on worksby members of the MountProspect Art League at theleague's first meeting Tues-day, September 6 at 8 p.m.

Each member is requestedto bring one painting. Themeeting will be held in theChestn!it, Roam at the.MmintPro-sfect "Community icebter.the critiqUer:is open ;o tbPaid 'members of: the le'ague.

Membership in the artleague is open to anyone who'has an appreciation- for art.The meetings offer an op-portunity to hear qualified ex-perts in varying fields of art.These artists, sculptors andfeatured guests offer educa-tion, teaching techniques ofexecution and produce a corn-,plated object of art_ at eachmeeting.

The dues for the year are$4.00 per person or S5.00per couple. Many husbandsand wives enjoy sharing anevening a month with the finearts.

If you are interested in join-' ing the Mount Prospect Art

League call membership '

chairman, . Mrs. Daniel Con-greve at CL 5-788I .

rings a Golf Widow Can DoAbout this time of year,

suburban homemakers leftalone on weekends all sum-mer while Herbert plays golfare likely to get restless.

As a matter of fact, theymay get downright rebellious.

If you're feeling resentfulbecause your husband aban-dons you for the sandtrap andthe water hole, maybe youshould plan a few happy ex-cursions for your own week-ends.

There are still plenty of

4:41

MOUNT PROSPECT

FFERS YOU MUCH MORE-T--

,-------L-7gExcellent Meals Withn77Fast Courteous Service"

weekends left before the super-golfer gives up, you know.

The , fun -for -you -too rou-tine involves a little prelim-inary work, like finding some-one to watch the children andgetting the housework doneearly.

But isn't it better than fum- ing because you're left -byyourself with all the usualwork and the extra jobs aban-doned by your atIdetic spouse?

Next weekend; get your hairdone and hop a train for the

E N'SRESTAURANT IN

''SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE

*BREAKFAST - SPECIALS'

*BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS

1DINNERS' COMPLETEFestwelng PTRAMS - PRIME RIBS OHIOE1124

LOBSTER TAIL - FISH r PORK CHOPS

113 SO. EMERSON' MOUNT PROSPECT, -ILLPHONE 292-2837

city. Visit the Art Institute,take the commuter boat ride onthe Chicago River and walk onMichigan. Avenue and windowshop.

Or visit a friend who also isa golf widow. Or just curl up

somewhere with a book you'vebeen Wanting to read.

The point is, whatever youdo, get away from home fora couple of hours.

You'll be a happier wife andmother on Monday.

r

Complete, Aten;tio!i.To All Arrangements ,

Lifting the:burden of detail that Weights so heavilyat this dine of sorrow, with complete cittentioirtirall arrangements, ,assuring you of 'solace on thissolemn'occasion:

FRIEDRICHS HonieHENRY W. FRIEDRICHS 'HENRY W, RtIEDRICHS, JR.

lacked by 40 Years Experience

320 W. Central.Road . HarthWest

Mt; Pr9spcct, III. Ph. 265-7800

which will be handled as an operetta; "Wizardof Oz", and "Huckleberry Fine.

THE presentation is particularly entertain-ing as the actors do not "play down" to theiraudience. Therefore they aslo appeal to theadults who ususally accompany the children.

In, presenting the story of "Beauty and theBeast" the beast does not, frighten the audiencebut rather builds up a feeling of pity and hope,that he will survive. The story representsthe basic elements of a fairy tale while teach-ing that beauty is an attitude which, lies withinotirselves and within bur heart.

PAULA Alvarado who portrays Katrina givesan extremely humorous and deep characterstudy as does Nancy Kole who portrays thewitch. Again the witch does not frighten butrather is a necessary part of the story.

Purclla, the vane and overpowering sister, isexcellently portrayed by Sheila Keenan. Beauty,the lead character, is a change of pace role forBarbara Nelson, who has just completed aseries of ."mean" character roles. Her wide-eyed innocent portrayal, enhanced by her satingowns- and long shining hair. completely en-chants the younger girls.

THE,FATTIER, 'played -by Tom Laidlaw,though somewhat of a supporting role, still isan integral part of the presentation.

As is the custom. the actors meet the childrenfor autographs after each performance. Sever-al children started to chant, "We want thebeast", which in itself indicates that he hadwon them completely with his performance.Lew Musil, manager and director of the actinggroup also played the male lead.

Parents and leaders of children activitiessuch as Scouts and Campfire will find thesepresentations an interesting, educational, funfilled adventure, and a wonderful introductionto the magic of live theater.

Malt111111111111111,

1111111111111111111$6

;

A HENRY HIGGINS 'upbeat, Jigs Scott of MoatProspect, tries to help Elbe, Pram Pitchford of Ar-lint= Heights, is her anaeiatiosi leans, he a Deeseat the try -sots for the Bat Off Broadway fill pease -dos of "My Fair Lady".

V JO;

ILyam Sam of Arline.. Heights sad Pete Piperof Mout Prospect also tried out for the parts. Theplay will be padded at Wheelie, High School.

BILL KELLY SAYS:

BUY.A "66"

OLDSMOBILIE

BEATTHE PRICE INCREASE

DELTA II .HOLIDAY -COUPI

681EfT...

MARTIN J.: KELLYOLD$MOBILtkiNC.,1516 W.-NoRnivitsy HWY,

;hl

'

Zowie, A Batman PartyThe television -watching mother faced with giving a glint

party for neighborhood pint-sizers has it easy these days.Paper product' martian-- pass around paper and pencilturers, for example, offer and have each one who cancomplete table settings that write make up a special storycarry the theme of Batman or

about his favorite character'Superman - revivals that for a play. -parents may enjoy secretly.

For the goodies, considerSuppose you want a Batman a hero sandwich (also called atheme. It's simple to buy allsubmarine, and a grinder)the trappings including table which make delicious eatingcover, paper plates, cups and

napkins in blue, red, andfilled with sloppy jocs.

And don't forget the rel-yellow.ishes, pickles, chips, cake and

TO GET 411e..ifelliiftics.'011 ,perhaps some-fm-inchground,ask the young,3ters mops,

.to arrive in costume. Before-they tie into the refreshments,

Junior WomenTo Hold Tea

The Mount Prospect JuniorWomen's Club will hold itssecond annual membershiptea on Sunday, September 18,from 3 tors p.m. at the homeof Mrs. Bert W. Morris, Jr.

Hospitality chairman for theevent is Mrs. R.C. Berkshirewith her committee includingMrs. Joseph Andronaco, Mrs.AndreW Arrs, Mrs. WilliamClausen, Mrs. Roy Dahlke,Mrs. Don Dobbs, Mrs. War-ren Karken, Mrs.* RobertMayers and Mrs. ArthurStevens. Assisting with in-vitations is Mrs. Jack Piper,

second vice president.

For more information callMrs. Piper, at'CL 3-7976.

r-wrgrw,r-rrwCountry Club

III ',Au 771--ruisiOleb.C.40 tOUNTR COMO

Nand IL tow. 41414.1. PrimprA.

Now PlayingDon 4pPell's recent

Broadway hit

'A Girl Could.Get Lucky'

Por An Evening ofFine En-tertainment Visit The North-ioest Suburb's Only Pro-fessional TheatreNightly (Except Monday) at8:30 - Sunday at 7:30.* BoxOffice Opens Day 10 A.AL to9 P.M. Reservations By MallOr Phone CL 9.5400

DOORS OPEN 3 & 7 SHOWS 4 & 8 P.M.

WORLDliktORIATIST AMUSEMI3NS :11/111.1,14 '

IiPOPULAI'PNICIDI; arer :14 Y8ARS HALF PRICIAs

Page 18: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

"ok

Vrintage PointThe politicians call this an "off year" for

election. That means voters will not choose apresident.

As far as Mr. Taxpayer is concerned, 1966is shaping up for an election record.

Thus far, we have had the June state and nat-ional primary, a high school referendum in Dist.214, a Junior college referendum for HarperCommunity College, several grade school dis-triet -referendums in the area we cover, schoolboard elections and even a referendum approvinga new sanitary district.,

And we are just starting. -While the nation focuses on Nov. 8, Mount

Prospect is watching Sept. 13.That's the day residents will go to the polls and

determine whether they want to change their

in their area by approving a park district. In theRiver Trails area, north of Mount Prospect,voters will be asted to approve a bond' issue tofinance the park district they, approved in aprevious referendum.

Referendums make news and that's how we ..

survive - by printing the news.

IT MIGHT SOUND like we are biting the handthat feeds us news, however, we believe that ourgreater responsibility is toward the taxpayers.

After all, we want them to have enough moneyleft after they pay their taxes to afford sub- ,

scriptions to The Day.So why not bundle up all of the referendums,

elections in one package and have' a statewideand perhaps even national election day?

municipal incorporation from village -to to city. The breakdown could be at the county or eventownship level. Any' school district, park district

.or municipality that has need to go to the voterswould be included at this National election.

The election day could be on a Sunday, so thateveryone would be able to make it to the polls tovote.

Perhaps the ballots would be lengthy, but re-member this is the state that voted in 1964 onthe historic "bed -sheet" orange ballot for staterepresentatives.

IT IS A conservative estimate that taxpayersof Mount Prospect and Arlington Heights will

mayor-aldermanic. .

The cost of this referendum, a cost that mustbe paid by the taxpayers, is estimated at $5,000.

In Arlington Heights, another movement isunderway to promote a government change vote.Cost of this, if successful, will approach $7,000.

Arlington Heights Park Dist. and ArlingtonHeights School Dist. 25 have scheduled fall ref-erendums for raising money to carry op theirprograms.

In Prospect Heights, voters will determinewhether they want to form another taxing body

SIZIMOOMBIt

r

li_g

)11.1i 11 =

I

by Jack Vandermyii

spend a $100,000 On elections and referendum.this Year; ''

Now comes, the tragedy. If each referenduthattracts 15 .per cent of the electorate to the polls,backers will tall it a success... .

Perhaps the financial saving in holding all ref-eienduma bond issues and general elections on'one 'day will not be- significant. But perhaps theattraction 'to go to the polls will be increased ifthe voter realizes that all of the apples 'are inone bag that his one. vote,.at 'one central lo-cation, will give him a voice in the future finan-cial, operation of his schools, parks, municipal-ities - and the people who will run them,

ONE IMMEDIATE argument is the loud squealthat will come from school, park and municipaladministrators - You'll never sell the publicinto a constructive vote when go much taxes areinvolved in one package. .

We can't buy that position. When referendumsare intelligently presented, the public buys them.If the need is there, the voters will go along. Itis the frivoulous referendums, the ones builtwithout foundation of necessity,'that fall by thewayside.

And if there were any financial, savings in onebig election day, that money could be used tohelp educate the public' - and increase the par-ticipation in such elections.

The Lutheran Home and Service for the Aged, 800 W. Oakton, Arlington Heights.

yr-11, 14 4., 16 I

At Luthern Home

Plans SetFor nnualFestival

The Lutheran Home and Service fOrlihe Aged, 800W. Oakton, Arlington Heights, will hold its annual fes-tival Sunday, Sept. I I. '

Services will begin outdoors at 3:30 p.m. Guest speaker willbe the Rev. Leslie F. Weber, acting executive secretary of theboard of social welfare, Lutheran Church. - Missouri Synod,St Louis, Mo

Officiants will be the Rev. W. James Krueger of St. Paul'sLutheran Church in Skokie: the Rev, Franklin C. Giese of Mes-siah Lutheran Church, Chicago; and the Rev. J. M. Kempf, theHome's executive secretary.

LUNCH AND refreshments will be served beginning at noon.Visitors may visit recently completed wings of the Home

which provide space for 85 additional residents. About 145persons now live in the Home, which has a capacity of 203.

The Home serves about 300 Missouri Synod congregations inmetropolitan Chicago and the northern one-third of Illinois,

St. John'sTo Mark120th Year

St. John United Chianti ofChrist in Palatine will markthe 120th anniversary of itsfounding at 7:30 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. II.

Speaker will be Dr. JamesR. Smucker executive direc-tor of the Northeast Assn. ofUnited Churches of Christ inIllinois.

The service will be pre-sented by the Rev. PeterBeecken, St. John's only liv-ing former pastor (1945-64)and the Rev. Lorin E: Harri-son, current minister.

Mrs. Marjorie Harrisonwill direct the music.

The mother church of threeother parishes, St. John hasbeen a landmark at the cornerof, Roselle and Algonquin rds.for more than three genera-tions

The, building 'houses a con-tury--old Tracker 'Sipe organ,Band -cut German crystalchandeliers and its originalPews.

-

SW'

7

'

Page '4

. . And now the big question, Mr. President. When isLynda Bird going to take the big step?"

be Prooett ;Dap"Honor the original dream by always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom ancrunegectual integrity. 7

Marshall Field IllFriday, September 2, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

William J. KtedaischManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson; General Manager

Jack A. Vanderniyn.Vrtvi Editor

Holiday Hazards41.14. 014191W,,, 0401,4'." \ 4- LT- 1,

4,41,1. Every- time ,we sit,down to write anPticlkoriall on highway safety, we wonder

if 'we are wasting our time. Cothei theday after the long holiday weekend andnewspaper stories point out another in-crease in traffic fatalities.

Holiday deaths on Illinois highwayshave been on the increase since 1960.Last year 40 persons died in Labor Dayweekend travel. Unless drivers in Illi-nois adjust their driving habits to theheavier holiday traffic, 50 persons maylose their lives this year.

The' enormous increase in travel dur-ing holiday periods undoubtedly con-tributes to the problem. Added to thiscongestion is the contribution of the im-patient and intoxicated drivers.

The first 12 hours of any holiday per-iod are always the most dangerous.Nearly twice as many 'fatal accidents oc-cur during this period as in the remain-ing hours of the holiday. Because morethan half of the driVers in fatal accidentsduring holiday periods have been drink-ing or speeding, caution about the dan-gers of speed and alcohol can not bestressed too often.

Here are some driving tips for yourholiday trip:

Make certain your car is in good mech-anical condition and is equipped for safe-ty. Buckle up every time you get intoyour auto.

Allow plenty of time for a trip, both

a

CHILDREN from the laser city visiting families from the South Church werebusy getting acquainted with the cWtlrea from Vacation Church School. Hest fam-ilies and greets front the loner city ore Mrs. John.Weiler with her children, and

Cecilia Dohaa her gent; Mrs. Fronk Almeria with her daughter Carey and pestTommy Townsend, and Lion Mize visiting with Craig Gabbard sad David Gabbard.

Come to the Panigiry

Greek Orthodox Church PicnicSenator. Paul Douglas

(Dem.-Ill.) and his Repub-lican , opponent, CharlesPercy, will speak Sunday atthe folk picnic (Panigiry) ofSt. John the Baptist Greek

Orthodox Church of DesPlaines.

The picnic will be, held. atEhrhardt's Grove, on Tal-cott Rd. in Park Ridge.

Presence of the incumbent

Bruce N. MacPhersonTo. Speak Sunday, The Prospect Heights Bap-

tist Church, 30; E. McDonaldRd.,, Prospect_ Heights, willhave' as guest speaker Sundaythe Rev. Bruce N. MacPher-

Rev. MacPherson w illspeak at the 10:45 WorshipHour, the 7:00 p.m. GospelHour and the 9:30 a.m. SundaySchoeHour.

A GRADUATE of WheatonCollege,' Wheaton, - Ill., Rev:MacPherson received his B.D.

at the Conservative BaptistTheological Seminary, Denver,Colo. After graduating Jigworked with missionaries inUtah for a summer before tak-ing the pastorate of one of tillchurches in the Morman area.

Northern Argentia will soonbe his home. He will go there

i to do missionary worlc and helporganize churches under spon-sotahip of the ConservativeB a p t is t Foreign MissionSociety. '

Douglas and the challengerPercy does not mean there willbe the much -anticipated de-bate between the two, howev-

Douglas will make his ap-

pearance at 5. p.m. and Percyis scheduled to show up twohours later.

THE PARISHIONERS of St..John's have invited friendsand neighbors from the area toattend the Panigiry.

There will be plenty of re-freshments, 'shish kabob,chicken, hamburgers and hotdogs, all roasted on an openhearth, plus Loukoumades,a speCial Greek pastry. '

Entertainment will includedancing, to the' music of theBill Sepsis orchestra, a Com-bo for the teen set; baseball,rides and games.

Proceeds 'will' be used toconstruct a new church.

Further information may beobtained from. St. John -theBaptist' Church at 827-5519.

1. " .

y. coming 'and- going, and it won't- be necei-airy to speed:or aka chances:

Obey all' traffic -rule's: This ' is es:pecially important because there aremore reckless, speeding and drinkingdrivers on the road during any holidayperiod. .

Cooperate with other drivers. Sharethe road. Let them know what you in-tend to do in plenty of time before youstop, turn or slow down.

Allow enough time for rest stops. Ev-ery two hours or 100 miles is aboutright.

Remember, expressway driving isdifferent. Because of the high allowablespeeds it is important to allow plenty ofspace between you and the car ahead.That space could save your life in anemergency.

Letters . . .OpposesChangeEditor:

1 believe that your papershould come out against theproposed city government

',change referendum. Themethods used by those pro-posing the change, (mainlydefeated candidates for of-fice), and the quiet timing ofthe election September 13 a-lone suggests an attempt torailroad through' the changeon a sleeping public. Is thisthe American way?

I also believe the evils ofsuch a change would far out-weigh any good it could bring:

I. -Taxation would increase

2. City payroll would in-crease

3. Unity as a village wouldbe destroyed by ward against 'ward 1

4. No real/ proof of need has'

Check exit and entrance locations be-fore getting on high speed roadways.Know where you are going and what youwill be doing ahead of time.

Watch out for the, other fellow. Adefensive driver is ready to anticipatethe unexpected.

If only a small per centage of ourreaders take note of the above, then wedidn't waste our time. We hope that allof them will.

Have a good holiday, a safe trip, ifyou are traveling. We'll see you Tues-day, we hope.

To the Editorbeen shown The' proponents to my mind

5. Politics would rear its have not sufficiently provenhead up with all of the dangers' the need. Editor, give yourof -favoritism and graft a pos-sibility

views.C. Naumann

How to Overcome

Page 19: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

SHORT RIBS

`,OL1 LIKE 10 PLAYIRICKG AND DANCE'

iaiir=11Aol 11111111111iIIII

-.1UGGUNG AND OFTEN>bt.I ACT" UKE A FOOLSCUR

WEIGHT IS 112. FOUNDS.

0

HOW MLICH WILL YOULOAN ME ON THIS

PRICELESS ACCORDION,SIRE?

DOCTOR SAYS

Insanity

, W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q - What forms of insanityare inherited? -Can they becured?

A - Since the proportionof persons who have schizo-phrenia (dementia praecox orsplit personality) and manic-depressive spells with rela-tives who also have these dis-eases is higher than the pro-portion of such grsons in the -total population, hereditaryfactor is presumed in thesediseases

In the treatment of schiz-ophrenia shock therapy, psy-chotherapy, tranquilizers andsurgery (frontal lobotomy, inwhich white nerve fibers inthe frontal lobe are cut) mayall be beneficial but theyrarely bring about a completecure. Persons in an acutemanic (highly excited) stateoften have to be restrained.When this phase subsides, a

severely depressed inactivestate may follow during whichefforts must be made to pre-vent suicide. In these persons,also, treatment may be of.some benefit but a cure can-not be guaranteed.

SIDE GLANCES

'When I Start buying shoes for comfort, Mirston, you'llknow I'm definitely over the

THE W ILLETS

Q -- My 18 -year -old son!gets excited when his bloodpressure is taken and the doc-tor says it goes up to 190. He,says he feels fine. What shouldhe do about his high blood'pressure?

A -- You failed to say what;the lower reading 'was. .Manyyoung persons have an un-stable systolic pressure which'is of little significance. If your!son were to lie down and have'his pressure taken every 15:minutes it would most likelyreturn to normal in less than'30 minutes. As long as hisdiastolic pressure is withinnormal limits there is no Icause for alarm.

Q -- A friend has a bloodpressure of 180 over 110. 1

didn't think a person could haveso high a diastolic pressureand be able to work. Isn't she,in danger of having a stroke?

A - High blOod pressure does predispose to a stroke Nitit doesn't usually cause anywarning symptoms. I

k

"What goes good with a dented fender?"

BUT I NEED7291I DOLLARS I

YA. WON'TGET ITFROMME:

MORTY MEEKLE

/**--WHY CO YOUKEEP TRYINGMP A GREENGLIM BALL?

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EA'SY-

FIGGER SOME07JNLL7P WAY T'

OPA/Shr TN' DOUGH:

EXCELLENTSUGGESTION:

It

P..i.t,t295e6-

I LL SAY aye THING FoRTims BOOK -flONLY HALFWAYTPROUGIA IT, MO AL-REACH IT'S HIGHLY. CONIIRNERSI AL .

I3ETTER, _BLIT 1-Fft WAIY.11moss azzgAsarr srAgml

r -.zHIA. ke.

IESA OKAYNOW' DAWSON!

WIRES,

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so solo wAsrSigTO U51

GET OIJTAIfEREt

90 CALL OFF FOLKS TILL VERYNOON TOMORROWd5UH1 dAt'U. TILL 11001,11RECOVER ITALY, MIE9INE IF YOt/ FAIL,ART IN OUR OWN WAY ..AR 0011T TRY TOSURRENDER FOR (WILIAM LEAVE ITALY

TILL YOU'VEe1.PLAINEP1

IMI_ I I. Ill& ht.S)... iftikl-PrL Off

ALLEY OOP.

INOWP Ha 0 BACK 513 TO

OAW5ONE E TRUCKNEVER'AWAY, W 1AF

FIND HIM AGAIN

ILLKA, _OOP's GOT THO8E GINORUNNiNg AROUND UKE THEIR

BRJTCHES WERE ON FIRE?

Friday, September 2, 1966

DRAWINGS...BLUEPRINTS...

THEY'RE MADE 1051-10W YOU WHAT

10 DO AT A GLANCE,' BUT MOST EVE RY-

BoOY STUDIESAN' PORESOVER 'EM!

THE DAY

YES;THEYTELL YOU

WHAT 10PO, BUTSOME OFUS CANTKEEP OUR

THE EWE FIELDSr.A. Mt. Cl.

HE'S RIGHT --THEY TELLWHUT OTHERGUYS ARE ToDO, TOO "AN'WE JUSTCANT RESIST

THAT .PARTOF 'EM!

Page 5

WHAT'S HIS NIBSDOING? THE WAYHE'S FL/661,4 HEMAKES A BRAINSURGEON LOOK

LIKE ABLACKSMITH!

BEATS ME! HE WAS GO-ING TO TAKE OFF ALLTHE -PAINT 60 HE ---COULD PRODUCE HISOWN MASTERPIECE!THEN HE LET OUT A*-4.ELP AND RAN TO

1415 BOOKS!

at

("1-,->nzjUIV

****************

Business Boom

ACROSS1 ----Income4 Foreign -9 pretax

12 Anglo-Saxon

13 Boring tool14 Malt beverage15 Fruit drink16 Bank - (pl.) -18 Infred on a

co20 Drunkard21 Man from

22 WilyGlasgow

24 Arborealretreat

27pronPossessive

29Treeoun31502 (Roman)32 Ostentatious

scholar35 Aeriform fuel37 Down (prefix)38 Preposition99 Beam40 Volplased42 Cover44 Gypsy horse46 Sheltered side47 Aroma49 Greek letter51 Shosboneans54 Pinch56 Dow -Jones ---58 Small flute61 Wrath

63 G62 Gushrain

.64 Conducted48Female sheepPester

67 Pen for swineDOWN

1 Low tides2 Of Noise poems

/ 3 BeastUke

4 Adroitness5 Regulations6 Feebly7 Goddess (Latin)8 Makes mistakes9 Desired

10 Algebra (ab.)11 Legal point17 Charged atom19 Rose essence23 Burglar (slang)25 Lateral part

LOOKS LIKE HE6 TRYLNTo SAVE THAT NIGHT-MARE 'PAINTING 'UNDE-Ft-

NEATIA ! IT MAY BE ARTBUT PERSONALLY'THINK WE PRODUCEDBETTER STUFF LOCALLYWHEN THE TORNADO HITTHE PAINT STORE!

O

"HEY JOE... IYou're So For' ;

Behind You ;Think You're ;

Winning!" ;Not so withreaders ofThe DAY. a

THE DAY keepsup'with the times

and supplysmountains of ;

satisfying values 22every day. Get into

The DAY habit, readand use it everyday.

*******************1.Answer to Previous Puzzle

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26 Fastened28 Protuberance 41 Accessories90-Street 43 Give32 Horseback game 45 Italy (Ital.)93 Femin ne name 48 Equip34 Phoen clan 50 Asseverates

city (B b.) 52 Bird

55 Nuisance57 Diminutive

suffix58 Enemy59 Gresham's -

(currency)36 Old French title 53 Shabby (coll.) 60 Unclose (poet.)

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IT

Page 20: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

r-4

Beech " ,rStocksMortgage Loans on Real EstateReal Estate OwnedPolicy Loans and NotesPremiums Deferred and UncollectedCash and Bank DepositsAll Other Assets _

Total AssetsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS

Reserve for Life Policies.Reserve for

Accident & Health PoliciesOther Policy LiabilitiesAccrued ExpensesAll Other Liabilities

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory DepositUnassigned Funds (Surplus)Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

Synopsis, of the Annual Statement Of

'Provident LIN and Casualty Insurance CompanyFull Corporate Name,

Chattenotstateihe State of Tennessee'

- Home Office . '

On the 31st dayofDecember1985

ASSETS_93,253,620.00

615,050.00378,495.34

013,125.14

600,767.2578,965.2033,383.91

$4,973,606.71AND OTHER FUNDS

$ 341,427.00

225,996.032.675.537.94

300,670.53105,714.31

13,649,382.81$ 524423.98 '

400.000.400,000.00.00.

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of.

The Prudential Insurance Companyof AmericaFull Corporate Name -

Newark.In the State of New JerseyCorporate Home Orb!!

00 the 31st day of DeeeMber; 1985

BondsStocksMortgage Loans on

Real EstateReal Estate Owned ,

Policy Loans and NotesPremiums Deferred and

UncollectedCash and Bank DepositsAll Other Assets

Total Assets*Includes Separate Account Assets of $54.831,913A6

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER' FUNDSReserve for Life

PoliciesReserve for Accident

& Health PoliciesOther Policy LiabilitiesAccrued Expenses

includes taxesAU Other Liabllities

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds

'Capital Paid Up orStatutory Deposit

Unassigned Funds (Surplus),Surplus as regards

Policyholders $ 517,852,869.37Total 322,380,750,99545

**Includes Separate Account Liabilities of $54,390,095.00

ASSETS '

9,3 3058,583.835.009,109,332.00

9,382,139,95949761,891,983.54745,048,486.13

585;472,221.00139.949.810.95474,285,367.47

$1,324,223.9834,973,506.79

..

319.037,796,158.00

124,228,686.002,030,723,158.10

98,817,750.00' 561,351473.71

$21452,918,125.81$ 100,750.000.00

427,113,869.37

322,380,780,995.14

a 4', uBruitsts Of theAnitual Statement of"'''.

PliRIT"ttii.,iFilitSURANCpCOMpAr4;. .

- Full Corporate Name.

providence In the State of Rhode -IslandHome Office

on the 31st day of December, 1965

BondsStocksMortgage Loans onReal EstateReal Estate Owned .

Policy Loans and NotesPremiums Deterred and UncollectedCash and Bank DepositsAll Other Assets

Total AssetsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Lite Policies 47,610,735Reserve for -

Accident & Health Policies 142,137Other Policy Liabilities 1,354,875Accrued Expenses 225,157All Other Liabilities 375,163

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds $ 299,000Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 3 1,750,000Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 1,993,019Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

$11,566,01027,882

0

. 308,317941,787595,717220,374

synopsis of the Annual Statement of

The Reliable Life Insurance Company

$13,660,087

$ 9,618,068

$4,042,01913,560,087

Full Corporate Name

231 W. Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, In the State of Missouri

Home Office ;

on the, 31st day of December, 1965

&shads$ 25,620,250

300,000Mortgage Loam on Real Estate 33,813,302Reel Estate Owned 940,994Polley Loans and Notes 1,410,051Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 799,455Cash spat Sank Depafta887,990All Other Assets 717;037

' Total Assets $64,489,109LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $ 50440.337ReServe for .

Accident & Health Policies . 587.505 tOther Policy Liabilities 653,380Accrued Expenses 1.,162,326All Other Liabilities 2,144466

Total Liabilities $55,167,604Special Surplus Funds $ 800,000Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit ' 3,000,000Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 5,481,505Surplus as regards Policyholders - 1 9,281,40.5

Total . $84469,109

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

REPUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Full Corporate Name3988 North Central Eipressway, Dallas In the State of Texas

, Home Office

on the 31st day of December,.1085 -

ASSETS ' ' ',,Bonds $52,682,755.38Stocks . 2,468,241.15Mortgage Loans oh Real Estate . ' 92,055i80848Real Estate Owned - 5,908,645.95Policy Loans and Notes - 10 150 725.06Premiums Deferred and

Uncollected , -'7,9112,477.00Cash and.Datik Deposits . 3,970,631:14 ,

AU Other Assets 3417,276.75, Total Assets ' , ' . 1178,443,541,24

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS ,

Reserve for Life Policies. ' $112,503473.00 ',

Reserve for ,r Accident &IlialthPolicies 1,390417100

Other Policy Liabilities 19,233,62946Accrued Expertise - 11,125,84540 0

All Other Liabilities . - 7,200,491.30 '

Total Liabilities , $152,454,056.18, Special Surplus Funds $ , 0Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 4,194,638.00 ' ,

Unassigned Funds (Surplus) ' 21,794,65048

Total '15,981,48548,''

175,443441,24Surplus ei regards Policyholder. , .

11n}le 6

ovinatroip4mcmsPART ENT AF umsuRAINicANNUAL STATE EINITS'

iftepais of the Animal Statement ofRamie Life Insurance Company

Full Corporate Name ',

Dallis' In The State of Texas

. Home Office

on the 31st .Day, of December. 1965. .aseng .. _ ... .'

. 445,931,490.30Stocks .

, 25,081,141.4313.758,398.18Mortgage Loans on Real Estate

Real Estate Owned 558,314.01Policy Leans and Notes 1417,633,34

Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 6,419,847.17

AU Other Assets, 41,9,46155:213175.04.19' Cash and Bank Deposits

-Total Assets .. $101,055,676.63,

.

. LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSReserve for Life Policies' ,

Reserve for . - -,

Other Policy LiabilitiesAccrued Expenses

Accident & Health Policies

.

2, 74,07A295:112748.0045

All Other Liabilities 9,087,173.43'. Total Liabilities $ 64,257,710.30

Special Surplus Funds

Unassigned Funds (Surplus) ' 13151.172°N7o4Ani0%6.3450

Capital Paid Up or Statutory Depoilt

Surplus as regards PolicyholdersTOM ' -

$ 36,797,966.36$101,055,676.66

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of .

Resolute Credit Life .Insurance CompanyFull Corporate Warne .

169 iAsylum Si., Hartford, Conn. In. the State of Rhode IslandHome Office

; 011 the 31st day of December, 1965ASSETS

Bonds . $3.288,024.83Stocks - -Mortgage L040.5 on Real Estate .. . -Real Estate Owned ... - -Policy Loans and Notes - - -Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 276,410.32Cash and Bank Deposits 5,064,671.27All Other Assets 97.312.57

-Total Assets- $8,726,419.29LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER .FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $2,033,959,51Reserve' for Accident & Health Policies 1,511,599.45Other Policy Liabilities - - -Accrued ExrensesAll Other L abilities

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 1;000,000.00Unassigned Funds (Surplus) - 2424,80048Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

1,0411,0506,009.403.07$4,901,818.43

$3.824,800.88$8,725,419.29

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of,SAFECO.LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

,I; .,.:Ft111.-RorPerfia Name - ,, -4347 Brook* Avenue Northeast Seattle, L.: theStrite of Washington;

Home Office

on the 31st day of December. 1965ASSETS

Bonds $19,879,062.57Stocks - 714,193.54Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 3.893,879.34Real Estate Owned 279,254.34Polley Loans and Notes 287.351.89Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 1,484,323.00Cash and Bank Deposits - -- --703.7305-....All Other Assets 294,329.67

Total Assets $27,536,135.50- LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND -OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies 411,08041540Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 275,52740.

Other Policy Liabilities 1,061,403.00Accrued Expenses 333;768.00All Other Liabilities 1,054412.51

Total Liabilities . $13,807425.51Special Surplus Funds $ NoneCapital Paid Up or !Retinal Deposit 2,000,000.04Unassigned Funds (Surplus 11,728,210.99Surplus as regards Policyholders $13.728410.99

Total , $27,536,136.50

Synopsis of, the Annual Statement of

SE,ABOARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

Full. Corporate Name

1451 N. Bayehore Drive in the State of Florida '

... !tome Office -.

.

oh the 31st day -of December, 1965

ASSETS.Bonds , ' $2,592,248.24

.-.Stocks' , .. . " 830,942.73Mortgage Loans on Real Estate - .1,100,116.42Real Estate Owned - - 484,25441Policy Loans and Notes - - -- 9,802,395.85Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 1.128,855.20

Reserve for- ''

All Other Assets - - : .... 634,24243.

Reserve for Lite Policies .

Accident & Health Policies

- . .', LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSIS")12A51.12. Total Assets '

..

1,3141111,3,72825.0447

$13,237,339.20.

Cash and Bank Deposits

Other Policy Liabilities . - 140410.36Accrued Expenses - ". 166,500.00All Other Liabilities ' '

- Total.1.610,589.66

$15,497.541.99,Special Surplus

tip or Statutory Deposit $1,34294,86269.01Surplus Funds '

Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 826,993.13Surplus as regards Policyholders ,

$2,194,509.13

Total ' , ' $17,692,051.11.

Sinew!" of the AnnualStatiment ofSecurity Life andTrust Company

' Full Corporate ,Nante

Winston-Salem In the State of North CarolinaHome Office

on the 91st day of December. 1965ASSETS'

floods $21,388,966,16Stocks 10,980,801.98Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 76,388467.87Real Estate Owned 3,120,223.77Pettey Loins and Notes 7,564,718.62PremiuMs Deterred and Uncollected 4,774,105.81Cash and Bank Deposit; 2,465,410.88Ali Other Assets 1,000,338.78

Total Assets $117.660,233.77LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reierre for Life Policies r,' $88.476,841100Reserve, for Accident & Health Foibles 1,204,21540Other Policy Liabilities , 12,065,619.73Accrued Expenses ' 142,079.25All Other Liabilities . 0 5,368,513.74

Total Liabilities / , . $107,257,905.72Spiels! Burping Funds '3 , 492;514.29 ,

Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 6,606,250.00Unefielfilled Funle (Seriph's) 13,304,163.76Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 20,491428,05, , , $117,6130,g33.77

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of@stud!, Muted Life Insurance Company of New York

Full Corporate Name Binghamton In The' State of New York

' Home Office

on the 31st day of December, 1965ASSETS ..,

Bonds - -. 3 53,734,495.19Stocks ." 3,262,715.00.Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 57,147,892.47Real Estate Owned 894,558.06Policy Loans and Notes 9,365,060.16Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 2,904,254.38Cash and Bank Deposits -- 1.112,353.95AB Other Assets 2,542,909.22

Total Assets $140,964,241.43LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

'.Reserve tor Life Policies $109,964,940.00-Reserve for

2,015,798.0010,562,439.62.

919,384466,500,728.70

Accident & Health PoliciesOtber.Policy LiabilitiesAccrued ExpensesAll Other Liabilities

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds ' $ 270,114.00Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit - -Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 10,730,557.05Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

Sentry Life Insurance Company

$129463470.381

1110,9,741741.1

Full Corporate NameStevens Point In the State of Wisconsin

Home Office

on the 31st day of December, 1965

Salaisockst

ASSETS '$15.681,098.93

Rill:VP EstagstiAe rwnedl Rest Estate 02,053,533.41

Policy Loans and Notes 78,341.74Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 382,726.23Cash and Bank Deposits

Total Assets7,415107.00.2675A4.10 ...,AM Other Assets

' LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER rFUND$2S5'863,06°'15Reserve for Life Policies

Accident & Health Policies

$3,143,12540Reserve for

1,805,079.00Other Polley Liabilities , $471,144.87Accrued Expenses 157,389.18AU Other LiabillUes'Les 12,473,656.19

Total . $20,249,394.74Special Surplus Funds $ 0Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 3,054,850.00((Surplus)

usails regards Policyholders2,459,015.71

$ 5.513,865.71$25,763460.45

- Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Full Corporate NameSouthland Center. .Dallas In the State of Texas

,.

APIelbfazi,v. 'L bor' 196' "A on

Bonds ABS $1181,193,110.40

Stocks 29,093,180.18Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 163,979,095.04Real Estate Owned 42,048,446.35Policy Loans and Notes 25,842,619.52Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 11,205,395.70Cash and Bank Deposits 5,584,112.90All Other Assets 4,211.266.84

- LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHERReserve for Life Policies $340,701,546.00Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 982,180.18Other Policy Liabilities 5,277,175.27Accrued Expenses 2,582,376.29All Other Liabilities 16,745,394.58

I Total Liabilities

Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit$ 3,79°250,010540.00Special Surplus Funds

Paid in and Contributed Surplus 3,63941748Unassigned Ftmds (Surplus) 16.724,61145Surplus as regards Policyholders .

Total

puris4,355,237.23

$369,288,672.32

$ 25,066,554.91$3944550743

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of@tendert LID: and Accident Insurance Company

, Indi Corporate Name

421,N. W. IS, Oklahoma City*In the State of Oiriahotiii

Home office ..on the 31st day of December. 1965

. ,

Bonds._ ''SErE'r$85,1302.295.67.Stocks ' 5,557,169.22Mortgage Loans on Reel Estate 17,267,962.84Real Estate Owned 3,527.032.30Policy Loans and Notes ' 1,787,362.13Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 1,862,699.14 ,

Cash`ind Bank Deposits . 3,293416.65'All Other Assets .

Total Assets2,705461.15

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUReserve for Life Policies 324433,10440Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies . 7,211.491.14.

xpens3,695,775.43

Accrued E es 962,324.86Other Polley Liabilities

All Other Liabilities 303,10748 Total ti , , .

SpecialPaid,

Funds ',$Capital 1p or Statutory Deposit 2400,00040

Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 2,891496.89Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

'Synopaii of the Anneal Statement oft3tandartiLlfe Insurance Company of Indiana'

1402,800.10

$38,810,803.21

4 4,591496.89$41,702,6003.10

, , Full Corporate Name,

J East Fan Creek Blvd. INDIANAPOLIS 5,INDIANAIn the State of Indiana

- Home Office

' 4, on the 31st day of December, 1965

.

B...

;

- .:. ASSETS , . ..

$38448,550 ,,, Stocks . '. . .- 280483

Mortgage' Loans on Real Estate 7,049452 ' -'Reel Estate Owned .' - 5,076.946:

Policy Loans and Notes . ' 2,518,289:.Premiums -Deferred and Uncollected 735,546: '. ,

.

Cash sod Bank Deposits .. ' .212,315 -

All Other Assets. ',.;., 1,077,974Total Assets', , - - - ' $52,980,105

,, ,

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSReserve for Life Policies . 341,168.565Reserve for - - ' ; ,

Accident & Health Policies noneOther Policy Liabilities 5,028,380'Accrued Expenses ' .

387,549.. A11.0ther .Liabilitles i i 1,535,480

' Total Liabilities ,'; 348415,174;Special Surplus Funds t, , $ 182,550.Capital Paid Up or Statutory, Deposit 602,481',Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 4,300.000

,

Surplus as regards policyholders $ 4,860,031:, - Total - . .

351,984405

'THE PROSPECT DAYFriday, September 2, 1966

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

The Mate Life Insurance Company" Full Corporate Name

Indianapolis In the State of Indiana

,Home Office

on the 31st day 04 December, 1985

Botocksnd,ASSETS

S44431198426, _ ,000..4100MortgageLoans on Real Estate 41,621,824.33Real Estate Owned 272,995.19Policy Loans and Notes 9,895,510.42

- Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 1,723,65342Cash and flank Deposits 963,099.26All Other Assets ' , 689,460.62

'Total Assets $99,599,969.55- . - LIABILITIES, SURPLUS 'AND OTHER FUNDSReserve for Life Policies . $85415,550.00 -

..Reserve forAccident & Health policies . 0 '

: OtherAccrued Exp

PolicyensesLiabilities 7,67180,144.198,044.05

All Other Liabilities -505413.11Total Liabilities

Special Surplus Funds $ 514,00040Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit ' 0Unassigned Ftmds (Surplus) 4,756,518.16

. Total$39::;51:..51 :Surplus as regards Policyholders :,2

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of.State Mutual Life Insurance Compsny .ot America

' Full Corporate NameWorcester in Jim ,State of Massachusetts

Home Office

on the, 31st day of Decbmber, 1965

ASSETSBonds , $427,153,502.99Stocks:, 73451,83545Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 321,694,379.10Real Estate:Owned -28,926,788.57Policy Loans and Notes 56,176.438.60Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 16,285,326.42Cash and Bank Deposits 8,529,292.13All Other Assets 22,026,567.85

Total Assets $954,654,909.61-

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSReserve for Life Policies $806,3911,921.00 .

Reserve forAccident & Health Policies 10,381,798.80

Other Policy Liabilities 2011,219,067.40Accrued Expenses 665,000.00All Other Liabilities 47,450,302.12

Total Liabilities _ $873,115487.12Special Surplus Funds 3 21,174454.00Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 000 ,Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 60,162468.49SurpTotallus aa regards Policyholders $

$95484,51654,99,809.224819,

Synopsis of the Annual Statement ofSim Life Insurance Company of America

-4.1;41 Eat COTPOrate Name

rBlattrnar. In.Ancetate of Maryland

on the 31st day of December, 1985

&aids . $57,375,232.55. . 22460435.94

Mortgage Lam on Real Estate 51.417,454.67Real Estate Owned 6,324,112.56Policy Loans and Notes 4,700,483.49Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 3,384,520.00

'Cash and Bank Deposits 82541947All Other Assets ' .. . . 1,543473.08 . .

Total Assets 5157,514,554.154. LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS .. ,

Reserve for Life Policies --$121,134.544.00 .

Reserve forAccident & Health Policies .37044440 , -

Other Policy Liabilities 2,414408.55Accrued Expenses 43,057.00 .

All Other Liabilities 13,636,594.69Total LiabillUes .. $137,804,448.24

Special Surplus Funds . $ 5458,68844Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 5,124,00040Unassigned Funds (Surplus) . 9,529,519.95Surplus as regards Policyholders $ .H410,188.0'

Total $157,14,34.64 -

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of'TENNESSEE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Full Corporate Name

, HOUSTON In the State of TEXAS

Home Office

on the 31st day Of December.,.1985

Cash and Bank DepositsPremiums Deferred andUEn:slluRectpAed:::sA3162.34C8AND537296482081Tx.83:234:4.C85.52464:641.ER707.

All Other AssetsTotal Assets

. 414,338.64 .

494,937.70

$70,857,673411.'

Bonds .

StocksksMortgage Loans on Real Estate

Real Estate Owned- Policy Loans and Notes

Reserve for Life Policies $56,Reserve for

Accident & Health PoliciesOther Policy Liabilities 2439,633.29 Accrued ExpensesAR Other Liabilities 831 6°53.614 :371344 ..

,

Capital Paid Up or State/my Deposit 2,009,45840

$61,217,31744.Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds

Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 7460,998.11Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total ,

Synopsis of the Annual Statement ofTIME INSURANCE COMPANY

Full Corporate NameMilwaukee In :the' State ot Macomb*

on the

Nome Office

31st day of December, 1985ASSETS .

Bonds - $14.191,310.83Stocks 795,469.24Mortgage Loans on Real Estate , .0- .

Real Estate Owned 1,152,341.43Policy Loans and Notes 45,014.85Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 937,100,60Cash and Bank Deposits 52948549All Other Assets 147.705.54

Total Assets $17.868,9174t.LIABILITIES, SURPLUS 'AND' OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies I $ 3,809,397.00Reeerve for '. . - -

Accident & Realth,Policles 4,817,115.07 ,

Other Policy Liabilities, 3,414,705.48Accrued Expenses

$94;433,451.39

$ 9,470,48641'$70,687,673.55.;:

518,163.18All Other L abilities 1,485,073.05

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds $ -0.'Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 500,000.60Unassigned Funds (Serial's) 3,314,474.00Midas as regent" Policyholders

rTotal

$14,054,453.71

$, 3,814,474.00$17,868.917.78. '

Page 21: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Calendar.Of Events,

This calendar is a public service of the Mount Prospect Chamber of Commerce.Any organization wishing to be included.in the listings should call Mrs. HelenBecker, 119 N. Emerson. Mount Pros -

pee:, at CL 34469.. (Deadline for listingsis 12 noon Wednesday.)

Friday, September 2 - .Chess Club at Mount Prospect Community

Center at 8 p rfi.Saturday, September 3

5th Wheeler Bowling at Thunderbird Lanes,8:30 p.m.Sunday, September 4 _ - -

5th Wheelers at Trinity Lutheran Church,Des Plaines Speaker on "Divorce Laws"Tuesday, September 6

Public Schools OpenProspective Waistaways at Friedrich's. Fu-

neral Home (Ridge Ave. entrance) 7:30 p.m.Mount Prospect Village Board at Village

Hall 8 p.m.Mount Prospect Art League at Mount Prospect

Community Center, "Critique", 8 p.m.Wednesday, September 7

Country Cord Chapter, , Sweet Adeline Inter-national at Mount Prospect Country Club

Prospect Moose Lodge,' 660 at Redwood Inn,300 E. Rand Rd., 8 p.m.

Mount Prospect Combined Appeal at VillageHall, 8 p m.Thursday, September 8

Campfire Girl Leaders Assn. at South Church,.9;30 a.m.

Northwest Suburban YMCA, 12 noon; for res-ervations call Md. Kolerus at CL 3-8148.

Mount Prospect Lions Club at VFW Halt 7p.m.

Mount- Prospect Business and ProfessionalClub, Dinner meeting at Carousel Restaurant,Arlington Heights, 7 p.m.

Double Dydee Mother of TWins Club at Lau-terburg & Oehlers, 8 p.m.

Junior College District 512 Board Meeting atHigh School District 214 Administration Build.ing, 8:30 p.m.

League of Women Voters, Sponsored PublidForum "Village vs City Government" at MountProspect Community Center, 8 p.m.Friday, September 9

Mount Prospect Nurses Club at home of Mrs.Robert Wink; :7:45 p.m.; for information call259-2219.

Chess Club at. Mount Prospect CommunityCenter, 8 p.m.

VFW Prospect Post 1337 at VFW Hall, Busi-ness Meeting, 8 p.m.

MAIM Conference (for Catholic widowed atBeverly Restaurant, Arlington Heights, 8:30p.m.

1OBITUARIES

James McNamara

James McNamara, 4; -

1316 N. Arlington Heights Rd.,was pronounced dead at North-west Community Hospitalyesterday after suffering anapparent heart attack at home.

He is survived by his wifeMary; a daughter Mrs. SylviaCraig of Arlington Heights.owner of Sylvia's Flowers;four grandchildren and .abrother Matthew of Ireland.

Visitors may call at theLauterburg & Oehler FuneralHome in Arlington Heightsafter 4 p.m today. A masswill be offered at 10 a.m.Saturday in St. James Church.Burial will be in All SaintsCemetery, Des Plaines.

*

Charles BarteltCharles Bartelt, 81, died

yesterday in his home at103 E. Sigwalt. He was a resi-dent of Arlington Heights for49 years.

He is survived by a. sonHerman of Berwyn; four,daughters, Mrs. Marie Luers-sen and Leona Bartelt, bothof Arlington Heights, Mrs.-Gertrude Reimers of LongGrove and- Mrs. ElizabethTrost of Mundelein; sevengrandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be Saturdayat 2 p.m. in the Haire FuneralHome chapel with the Rev.Leonard Martin officiating.Burial . will be in St. PetersCemetery in Arlington Heights.

Mrs. Gertrude R. Puebla

Mrs. Gertrude Reed Poehls,91, of 2432 N. Rockwell, Chi-cago, died Wednesday in Luth-eran Deaconess Hospital inChicago. She was born andmarred in Arlington Heightsbut has lived in Chicago for64 years.

She is survived by a sonRaymond of Chicago; a' dough- ,

ter Mrs. Verna Stoltenbergof El Passo, Tex.; a brotherVictor Reed and a sister. Mrs.Edna Melzer, both of Arling-ton Heights. She was precededin death by her husband Wil-liam; two sisters Mn;s Car-rie Stewart and Mrs. LillieSchuettler and two brothersRobert and Roscoe Reed..

Osear.NordgrenLaiieLNibefeen, 69, ofIngebitk, died yesterday inDowney Hospital, GreatLakes.

He is survived by his wife Crissie and three sisters,Mrs. Lil Jensen, Mrs. MableSwanson and Mrs. AnnaMeyer.

Services will be Saturday -at I p.m. at the FriedrichsFuneral Homes in MountProspect. Burial will be inRidgewood Cemetery.

Harold B. HoweHarold B. Howe, 75, of 627

Rolling Ln., Arlington Heights,died Wednesday in EvanstonHospital.

Mr. Howe is survived byhis wife Ruth; two sons, Rob -en of Hoffman Estates andHarold of Atlanta, Ga.; twodaughters, Mrs. Phyliss Quaidof Arlington Heights and Mrs.Patsy Grier of Palatine; 1,1

grandchildren and two brothersEarle of Chicago and Clarenceof Northfield:'

Services will beheld Satur-day at I1 a.m. in the Looter -burg & Oehler Funeral Homein Arlington Heights. Entomb-ment will be in MemorialPark Cemetery in Skokie.

1

A two week vacation took Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fisherand their four children considerably farther than originallyplanned. The weather was a consideration in their travels,which began with a trip 'to Rhinelander, Wis. Cold rainy dayssent them on to the Black Hills. Here unfavorable weatherfor camping, again dampened spirits and equipment. Un-daunted, the six drove on to Yellowstone National Park fromwhere they returned Aug. 29.

A THREE week vacation' by plane took Mrs. Wresley.Rush and; the couple's 'chil-dren to Long Beach, Calif.,where Wresley's mother,Mrs. Mabel Rush and Nancy'sfamily, the William Hawkinswere their hosts.

Kept at home by his tadioprograms was "Red" Rushwho is heard daily on, threemorning" WMAQ radio sports,shows, and who is enthusi-astically looking forward tosportscasting the' Northwestern.University football games"and Loyola University's bas-ketball games this winter.

ON VACATION at Holland,Mich., Mr. and Mrs. RossClark and their children in-vited several families 'fromhere to share their cottage.The Clarks were away twoweeks in July, home a shorttime, and later returned foranother week.

Overnight guests were Mr.and Mrs. Howard Todd andtheir John and Howard Jr.Invited to spend a day togetherswimming and sunning wereMr. and Mrs. William Mc-Elligatt and five of their sixyoungsters; the. Grant Hime-baughs and ;Rev., and Mrs.Gilbert Bowen. '

. weeks include the Top Han Wednesday, Nov. 9, is for mid -Commissioners M e e t i n g west business leaders and a -scheduled Sept. 19 at Lions lumni of the university's schoolPark, 411 Maple lit. -

of business. It will be held inthe Sheraton -Blackstone Hotel.

On Sept. 21, the order of the Nine panels of nationallyArrow executive committee known corporate authorities'will meet in St. John Epee=will discuss current problemscopal Church, 300 N. Main and trends in business. In.SL at 8 p.m. , quiries and conference res-

Council Explorers , will ervations are being handled bylhold a cabinet meeting on Frederick B. Rabenstein,Sept. 22 at the Charles Brun - Northwestern University Schooling Co. meeting room, West of 13usineas, 339' E. Chicago,Central Rd. at 8 p.m. Chicago.

The first of a series of commissioner training pen-sions for scouters in the Northwest Suburban Council,BoY Scouts of America,- hu been scheduled for MountProspect on Thursday, Sept. 8.

Scout leaders will meet atthe Mount Prospect Country ConferenceClub at 8 p.m. for the first in i.

1

'

the series of educational pro- Roger Blough, chairman of

grams aimed toward adult the board and chief execu-five officer of U. S. Steel '."'

scooters. Corp., will speak at the eve- ''."

OTHER BOY Scout Councilning banquet of the 16th fall

meetings scheduled in Mount management conference of wi

Prospect during the next three Northwestern University.The one -day conference on

A FAVORITE niece andthree of Edna Harnden's sis-ters were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Harndenlast Thursday. The niece isMrs. Fr a n cis Smith ofMoorestown, NJ., who alongwith her mother, Mrs. BeulahWestern, Miss Pearl Joinerand Mrs. Irma O'Kane allfrom Polo, Ill., spent the dayin Mount Prospect.

Eager listeners were theHarndens and the others asthey heard Mrs. Smith who

'with, her erector husband hastraveled far and wide, tel ofher experiences in differentparts of the world.

A HAPPY two days oc-cupied Mrs. Albert Waish-well last week with the arrivalof a close friend she had notseen for more than a few min-utes in 15 years. Here, fromElmyra, N.Y., was Mrs. Car-men Esposito whose husbandleft her while lie continueda business trip.

Mrs. Esposito and Mrs.Waishwell, both nurses,worked together at the StrongMemorial Hospital in Roches-ter, N.Y.

THE TWO women spentone day devouring the ArtInstitute, favorite culture of

. Mrs. Esposito. Another wasspent on the Waishwell'scruiser touring the chain oflakes.

Now at 40 Mrs. Esposito'senergy continues as she isback in college, working fora degree in physical educa-tion which she plans to teachafter graduation.

A COUPLE of special out-ings have added to the sum-mer fun of Mrs. Robert Hard-ing and her daughters, Pamand Rhonda. August 23 foundthe three and Mrs. Harding'smother and father, the Char-les Carrolls of Mount Pros-pect, driving to Milwaukee tospend an interesting day atthe Milwaukee County zoo.

August 25 Mrs. Hardingtook Mrs. Fred Haas, S. Wil-liam St., to the Medinah Coun-try Club for a special golf -luncheon event, climaxedwith fun when Mrs. Haas wona prize 'for low puts amongthe day's guests.

schedule"'coz terTraining Sessions

THE PROSPECT DAYFriday, September 2, 1966 - Page 7

v

1.,;,542fi ,

' ' , .: ^ . .7i. t ,)- - ..)"'% , - : . : ,. + !

.57*

Davy Tree CO. has begun a program of trimming Ebu trees threoghout Mount Prospect.Thecontract, approved recently by the village board, calls for espeoditaires of around

S20,11110 for the tree trhondos. Certain streets will be dosed as the program moves throughthe'village. Public Works Director David Creamer said that the compsay Is being pd bythe tree, rather than by the boar as in the pest.

Creek Problems DismissalOf DiMucci

Aired at Meeung Suit Asked(Continued From Page I)

should be sought against Ar-lington Heights and other su-burbs northwest of MountProspect, prohibiting themfrom adding water to WellerCreek.

Herman Haenisch, MountProspect health inspector,said it was not ArlingtonHeights and other suburbs thatadded to the, village's problemsbut the sanitary district whichdid not have adequate sewerfacilities.

Elected ByAd Agency

Mink. Drawl of Arlie'.too Heights, has hem elec-ted a vice president - of J.Walter Thompsim. Co.Drawl, now a member ofthe Chicago. Mimilaistradvestaff, hes hem traffic' man-ager of the cempory for 16years. .A Wire of Swirl -field, Moss., be attendedthe University of Minasad joined the company Is

Services will be held MM -day at 2 p.m. in the Looter -burg & Oehler Funeral Homein Arlington Heights' 'with theRev. Kenneth Lemmell ofTicysting. BurialBurial will be Toes -day at 10 a.m. in the Arling-ton Heights Wheeling Tovnt--

' ship Ceinetery.

HAENISCH suggested citi-zens circulate and sign a peti-tion in order to get fasteraction regarding the creek.

Determining exactly who isresponsible for the creek waspointed out as one of the prob-lems. The sanitary districtnow owns and operated thevillage's sewer system, whilethe creek is used primarilyfor carrying storm water awayfrom Mount Prospect.

At flood time, however,several gates from sewagelines open into the creek, thestorm Water is intended: toflush thecreek of sewage:

Leaking or malfunctioninggates, without storm water,allow sewage. into thevcreek,

-creating an odor which ledseveral residents to attend themeeting with their complaintsand appeals for action.

OTHER problems discussedincluded rats, which Haenischsaid were exterminated month-ly by the Arwell Co. of Wau-kegan, water pollution, forwhich nothing Is being done,according to Haenisch, and theexistence of illegal connectionsfrom a home's sewer systeminto the village's storm watersystem, which members agreedwas covered by the MountProspect building ordinances.

At present the sanitary di-strict has assigned a crew toCheck the village's sewer sys7tem. Thus far, "Haenisch re-ported, three such illegal con-nections have been discovered.

Mrs. &min- Ind 'Mrs. Titersuggested the .village. shouldconsider floating a bond issuefor constructing new sewermains and improving the creek,although other persons at themeeting disagreed.

THE VILLAGE, Haenischsaid,, is moving to plug man-hole covers over sewer catchbasins and is consideringmethods of burning off offen-

1 shieve believessrgas sewerH e

addedgas

whenRec Crosscontained could explode.

way in the e' to build a

The sanitary district, hecontinued, isfuturplanning "a longWinners

Wieners ' of Americasled Cross Achimesseet

Plaque, Jai Gilbert, DonHume, IJadd May Brisk,Jemmy. Mosher sad ScottHolders '(left to right) getset for a dip. Cathy Loftuswas Dot proud for the plc-

- tore. AN were see , - swim -

leers at the bigheads* ofcowries coodected by the

Moat Preepect Park Dis-Met., -

new treatment plant, perhapsin Des Plaines, to servicesewage from the enlarged andgrowing northwest suburbs.

The idea of cementing thecreek, he said, Was rejectedlast year because it wouldhave entailed tearing down thetrees and shrubs which 'line thecreek's banks.

ON THE other hand,Haenisch said, the underbrushcan't be cut from banks be-cause it is the foliage whichkeeps the banks from washingaway in flood time.

Also attending the meetingas citizens asking that ''some -thin be done" about the creekwere 44rs. Norma L. Luce,103 E. Berkshire; A. P. Diet-sche, 201 E. Berkshire; andE. J. Van Huisseling, 203 E.Berkshire.

Village Attorney, RobertMoore has asked that a suitfiled by Salvatore DiMucciseeking the release 'of build-ing permits in the Mount Shiresubdivision be dismissed be-cause it is "premature."

In - his answer to the suitwhich he filed yesterday, Moorecontends that the village'sarchitectural committee,, whichpasses on all building permits,has not yet considered theDiMucci plans and that thecommittee has neither accepted

Planners'Critics GetHearing

Population or manufacturingprojected to grow more in

northern Cook County than inseven other regions in metro-politan Chicago, if either of twocomprehensive plans of theNortheast Illinois Planning 'Commission are adopted.

This forecast was revealedWednesday at a NIPC publicbearing in the city councilchambers of Des Plaines beforea crowd estimated at 175, morethan half of whom appearedhostile to the commission.

Commission officers pre-sented five alternative com-prehensive plans, one of whichthe NIPC will adopt by Decem-her, 1966. This date was setby the Illinois General Assem-bly, which created the NIPCin 1957:

Statistics cited by' Matthew1., 'Rockwell, executive directorof NIPC, showed northernCook County, under two ofthe NIPC plans, could ex-perience the most growth interms, of population or man-ufactunng.

NIPCs comprehensive planscovet the six -county area of-Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake,McHenry and Will counties.

Under the so-called "fingerplan" the population is esti-mated to grow the most innorthern Cook County, whilemanufacturing is projected togrow the most in the same areaunder the "satellite cities plan."

The satellite plan contem-plates cities of about, 500,000in Waukegan, Elgin, Aurora andJoliet; with "green belts" ofagriculture, forest preservesand single-fainily homes onlarge lots separating and serv-ing the satellites from Chicago.

The finger plan envisons thegrowth .of .urbanized society,'including apariments and town -hoarier, outward from Chicagoalong the existing commuterrailroad trunk lines.

OTHER - proposals Pre-sented Wednesday in one ofseven regional,. public hearingsincluded the "multi -town plan"of separated and varied smalltowns; she "disperse regionalcity plan" of decentralized

nor rejected the permkts, ' %family, -develminients, and thebusinesses . and many single -

filed the ,suit against, allowing the

seeks release of five building interests and individualthe village last Friday.- He.....present - activities of private

munici-permits in Mount Shire which polities and taxing bodies tohe contends are being withheld continue on their own without

tbt:itsisevillage-

of

aanddisUPutitelitybeSewertween

co-ordinatesAthebeg

Piniannningingoi the ques-& Water Co. tion-andanswer session which

tiotnhetoviplulamgep sseeekswagea iiniftto

sta-th nforligorwnedaps, threehighly reeriptrieseeaintnaftisveshe

Metropolitan Sanitary Dist existence and acitivity of the' 'Busse Rd. sewer as a solutionto flooding

NIPC read lengthy statements

Ridge Villa.problems in calling for its dissolution.

A -Thus far, Utility has re- merican Security Educational ,

Mrs. A. J. Krejci of the

toted to commit itself to con- Program, Park Ridge; Mrs.struct the lift station- - Eigene Mosier of the Allied

DiMucci home Builders Active Americans, Antioch; andwas successful in a previous Mrs. Clarence' Maclntosch ofSuit forcing the village to issueoccupancy permits on hoMes all spoke to the applause of a

Save Our Suburbs, Winnetka,

already completed in Mount large segment of the audience.Shire, located south of Golfand west of Busse Rds.

MRS. KREJCI said NIPCviolated the constitutional

Act to .Gear rights of individuals. Mrs.Mosier said it meant rule bythe city, of. Chicago of the sub-urban communities. Mrs. Mac-

. Intosch said it would "jeopar-

Near Creek dine our life, liberty ,and pro-perty."

'(Continued Front Page I) ' John H. Blanke, presidentvalves of the sanitary district of the. village of Barrington,interceptor 'Myer are located. asked that ' his letter endors-

Two openings, each about ing the NIPC as a "serve. oureight feet long and three feet suburbs" organization be readwide open directly Over the into 'the record of the publicsewer. Raw sewage pours into hearing.the sanitary, . district sewer, ACCOMPANYING executiveleaving sewer gas to rise into director Rockwell in explain- ethe chamber and eventually out ing the general significance ofof the manhole and 'overflow the NIPC plans were Johnoutlets into the. neighborhood Baird, president; Frances J. .

surrounded by Weller Ln. and Higgins, attorney' from Arling-Central Rd. ton Heights; Robert G. Due-

Mongan believes, that if berme, assistant director, andthese two chambers are sealed, other staff members.the sewer gas will be forced NIPC -Officials appeared bydown the sewer, 'not into -the their. .', answers to questionsneighborhood. from the _floor to be familiar

The village manager. edirised With adverse criticism of theCreamer to design a trap door concept :and possible imple-type of arrangement that Would meatation of metropolitan planseal the openings.:He' hopes !ling:thai this measure, along with "the continued flushing and iniver.S-liming of the, creek, 'will solve ,the odor problem it7encittzea For

Sante Violation MONGAN said that the traps"Three.' dri'vera involved in

teat -end accidents were foundguilty in Mount Prospect courtWednesday oltraffic violations.

Michael H. McDermott, 18, of. Des Plaines, 'was fined $25int "failure to reduce speedto avoid an accident."

Louis E. Jones, 56, of Loin-. bard, 'was ,Ordered to. driver's*school on the- same charge.Maris 'L. ' Valensia, 2l of.

The Air

on the outlets , would be con-structed with a spring ar-rangement as a safety factor.If the gas pressure becomestoo high, it will simply raisethe covers from the hinges.

Concern was also expressedthat the open chambers' in thechamber could be a child trap.Mongan urged all residents ofthe area to make certain theirchildren do not play in thecreek near Central Rd. Chicago, was fined $25 after

"The best policy is for' receiving,: the same kind ofparents 'to keep children away ticket from Mount Prospectfrom Weller Creek, entirely." Police.Monger' Said.

Page 22: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Friday, September 2, 1966

. - .

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P.M. 3 LINES

$ 15

DAYSONLY

use +he

WANTS

MAY IHELP YOUPLACEYOURFAMILYWANT AD?

I'm anxious toassist you inselling thosestill valuableitems aroundyour homethat you nolonger use.

Why not callme today?

- Dial 255-7200

FAMILY

WANT ADS

3-Cemeteries f& lots)

RIDGEWOOD Cemetery - 6

gr. lots. All or will sep.Rees. 637-6832

MEMORY GARDENS4 grave lot in Dedication Gar-den Sec. Saci. 425-6490.

13-lost And Found

Lost: Female seal point Sia-mese cat, vlc. Oriole &Hawk,Rolling Meadows. CL 5-9458.

Lost: Grey kitten, white feet.Vic. Hasbrook. Please callCL. 9-4198.Lost: Siamese cat, chocolatepoint, vicinity of Bobolink andOwl, Rolling Meadows.CL 9-4169.Lost dog, looks like -smallcollie. Brown & white. Vic.of Ivy Hill. Reward.392-3792.

FOUND: Small Beagle w/redcollar, no tags. Vic. of Stone -gate. CL 3-5963.

11-Business Services

Power raking, all debris re-moved from premises. Callevenings CL 3-1822 or CL 9-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYURICK & WEIDNER

Alterations & dressmaking.Hems on coats, dresses,leather coats, drapes, etc.255-8161

22-lobs Wanted-Women

Will do ironing in my home.Experienced. References$1.00 per hr. Call 253-3443.

Excellent typist wants typingto do evenings and week endsin home. Experience in med-ical and billing, gen. office.Will pick up and deliver. Ex-cellent references. CL 5-8295after 5:30 or a.m. Sats.

23-Instruction

Piano Instruction; Woman,38, BA Music Ed., 20 yrs.exp., 40 students. Former Mu-sic teacher Niles Dis. 63.Thorough foundation in music,but newer methods for meth-ods for faster sight reading,more pleasant practice. 1/2hour 52.75, 40 min. $3.25;Add. students in family $2.26Cumberland. Area, Des. Pl.827-8263.

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

24-Help Wanted Men

ACCOUNTANT, JR.General Accounting Duties

DES PLAINES296-1142

qus BOYS

DISHWASHERSApply in person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE

Northwest Hwy. & QuentinRds, Palatine

HIGH SCHOOL

STUDENTVOCATIONAL. COURSEafter school and nights inSer.vice Station.

STERLING OIL CO.120 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

RETIREDGENTLEMAN

Light work4 to 5 hours per day

Earn an additional$20 to $30 Per Week

GEO. WALLACH BUILDERS1008 Orchard St.(cor.Dryden)

Arlington HeightsCall for appointment 253-9573

FLOOR FINISHER(3 to 11:30 P. M.)

We will train the right per-son for the specialized tradeof floor finishing. This skillwill lead to advancement andwage increases.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30 A.M. to 4:30 A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell 'CL+ 3-8641

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

\SUSI ESS

Service DirectoryLet us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable' services offered by

reputable business people inyour community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

' TREE -SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Shindy'sBlacktop Paring

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating

Exp Qual Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20c - Colors 25cNow available in red, green.black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

OUR 16TH 'YEARIN BUSINESS

Stan Vorgias Co.Serving the entire N.W,area Driveways, patios,etc Protective curbing forasphalt driveways. Allwork guaranteed. Free estimatei. 529-6587. ,

Dressmaking -Sewing'

Individualized styling,, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst 255-0348

Expert alterations 'on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship 255.7546.

Masonry

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3-5964

Painting -Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358.4882

AristocratPainting and Decorating ,Carpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance. FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar, Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo'sCL 3-7374

Rental Service

UNITED RENT -A LLS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259-3350 Arl. lights.We Rent Most EverythingTools, .Rug & Floor Mach-ines Roll -ti -ways & Hos-pital Beds.. Dishes & SilverService, Lawn & GardenEquip.

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.lean, oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone serv.894.3115

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Canton Motors SalesWheeling, 111.

LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumher - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We. haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Servicelawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingCon qllete Tree ServiceState Licensed Insured

1 Broa.,eldMt. Prospect

824.9530 824-2865

2 GENERATIONSOF KNOW-HOW

COMPLETETREE TRIMMING

& REMOVALBARON TREE SERVICE .

Free Estimate;529.6587

use The

WANT ADS

24-Help' Wanted Men

DO -YOU- WANTTO LEARN A TRADE?Established pharmaceuticalmanufacturer has opening forman to _learn tablet making.No previous experience neces-sary. Steady employment withbenefit program. Call between9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

255-0300ARNAR - STONE LABS., INC.

601 E. Kensington Road.-.),Idint Prospect

(1/2 mi. east of Randhurst).An equal opportunity employer

MECHANIC &PARTS MAN.

Mechanic experience ontrucks for tnickdealer.Young. man . for parts dept. exper-ience helpful. Will train.Call for app. 296-3308.

OAKTONAUTOMOTIVE, INC.

1684 OaktonDES PLAINES, ILL.

CUSTODIAL HELPIs needed by COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT 15, Pala -

.tine, Illinois to fill positionscreated by new construction.Full time work with no sea-sonal layoffs is available tothe reliable, hardworking,man.'Fringe benefits include: 10days' accumulative sick leaveper, year, paid up life insur-ance policy, 2 weeks paid va-cation per year, contributionby the board toward healthInsurance, guaranteed annualsalary, paid holidays.

For Appointment

Call -358 -4400 Ext. 36

PUBLIC WORKSElk Grove Village

Three men needed Tor

- General Maintenance

Must be able to operateequipment.

See Jack AndrewsStreet Dept. Garage666 Landmier RoadElk Grove VillageMonday thru Friday

24-Help Wanted Men

24-Help Wanted Men

RELAY DRIVERMonday thru Saturday

2:30 'AM to 5:30 AM $40

ELK GROVE NEWS AGENCY199 King Street

439-0286

GIASSMAN.t

EXPERIENCEDOR

WILL TRAIN

, Steady WorkGood Pay

HEIGHTS GLASSAND MIRROR

1616 W. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

CL -9-3700

MACHINIST OR LA'THE HAND

For semi production machinework. Must be able to makeown setups. Top pay for ex-perienced man.

TEF, Inc..3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows392-8090

PHOTOGRAPHER

Experienced In camera anddarkroom work.

Full Time

COMMUNITY CAMERASTUDIO

253-1530

FULL TIMEMaintenance and custodialwork in High School District

'0214. Opportunity for ad-vancement, insurance andother benefits.

259-5300 Ext. 37

JANITOR

Modern office. Permanentposition. Company benefits.Regular increases. Must havereferences.

Apply 9 AM to 5 PM

3ENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd..

537-6100

Mrs. Barker'

24-Help Wanted Men

MAN WITH CASHIERING.& RETAIL SALES

EXPERIENCEAge 40 to 65. 6 days a week, including weekends. Room andboard optional. Must be bondable, have good references.Top salary. Northern Suburban area. Excellent workingconditions in pleasant surroundings, with 40 year old firm.Top salary, closed Mondays. Apply Box, 1037,c/oDay Publi-cation, 217 S. Arlington Heights Rd., Arlington Heights.

INSPECTORS

Will use Verniers Micrometers, Height Gages, to inspectincoming sheet metal parts. '

Excellent profit sharing plan, group insurance, 59 hourweekly schedule.

NORTHERN METAL PRODUCTS CO.

1800 Touhy Avenue

Elk Grove Village439-6899

PROJECT ENGINEER

We are engaged in the manufacture of highly sophisticatedmechanical and electro - mechanical timing mechanisms.All of- our products entail significant precision levels andminiaturization. We offer broaft guage engineering respon-sibility in order to facilitate personal growth.

Our locations are in ROLLING MEADOWS and SICOKIE,Illinois.

If you have design, project or development experience inproducts such as cameras, gear trains, watches, etc. pleasesubmit your resume or call. All replies will, be treated intotal confidence.

E. LINNEMAN

GENERAL TIME.Progress in the World of TimeACRONETICII DIVISION,

Aerospace

17e26 N LindOr -Skokie, Ill.JU 9-1010 OR 6-4080An Equal Opportunity Employer

24-Help Wanted Men

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full Time EveningsPart Time Mornings

Some experience necessaryGOLFHURST SINCLAIR

Golf & 83, Mount ProspectMAIL and

MESSENGER CLERKDES PLAINES

296-1142

FULL TIMEGROCERY CLERKS

8:30 AM to 5:30 PM'

Work near home. Good pay,pleasant working conditions.A permanent job with a goodfuture in a growing company.'

Call for appointment

259-2610

Scot Lad Foods

SANITATIONSPECIALIST(7 to 3:30 PM)

Man needed in new dietarydepartment to handle sanita-tion duties. Good salary, meritincreases, many benefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

HOUSEMEN 6(Hospital)

Full time openings on theday or evening shift. Su-pervision under top servicemanage men t. organization.Good salary, .many benefits,merit increases.

APPLY PERSONNEL'

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights,

CL 9-1000

CUSTOD IAN

Work to Genera1.0Mce andLab. Janitorial experiencedesirable. 12:30 A.M. to 8:30A.M., Monday through Friday.'Write or call

UARCO, INC.

West County Line RoadBarrington, Ill. DU 1-4030An equal opportunity employer,

24-Help Wanted Men

24-Help Wanted Men

JANITOR.

Regular 40 hr. wk. to cleanand maintain small air con-ditioned plant area of phar-maceutleaT inanufacturer;Ei-celled opportunity for matureman. Call between 9 a.m. and5 p.m.

255-0300ARNAR - STONE LABS., INC.

601 E. Kensington RoadMt. Prospect

(1/2 mi. east of Randhurst)An equal opportunity employer

MAN WANTEDfor finished goods and ship-ping department. Will train.Light clean work in air coq-ditioned plant. Steady employ-ment, excellent benefits. Ageto 55 years. Call between 9a.m. and 5 p.m.

255-0300ARNAR-STONE LABS.,INC.

601 E. Kensington HoedMount Prospect

1/2 ml. east of RindhurstAn equal opportunity employer

PART TIME4:30 PM to 7:30 PMMonday thru Friday

ELK GROVE NEWS AGENCY199 King Street

439-0286 a

CUSTOD IALPOSITIONS OPENFull Insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO, 2.1000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prospect'296-2150

ELECTRON ICTECHN IC IAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting andcalibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and investi-gate product :electrical- stan- .dards. .Excellent.potential tolearn and grow tor 'individualwith some electronic ex-perience in vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-cluding tuition refund.

BROWNMANUFACTURING

2100 3v. Dempster UN 9-9000

24-Help Wanted Men

24-Help Warted Men

DRAFTSMAti

Work required some draftingexperience to handle detailwith diversified training in,engineering department, Ex-cellent company benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S.VfifeelingRd.

537-6100

Mr. Moore.

Interested in Photography? 2openings, photographer anddark room technician. In-structional resource center,Elk Grove High School. Newprogram. Mr. Beery, .

439-6550

ENG INEERSRecent Graduates

Avoid lop commuting, drivedirect to plant from your homeand back. Opening for engin-eers in the interesting fieldof industrial loss preventionin an expantg internationalorganization. Opportunity foradvancement into sales ormanagement positions. Some ftravel in central midwest.Ex-penses-excellent fringe bene-fits. For appointment call -

C.A. DUNNFactory Mutual

Engineering Corp.Room 1900, 20 N. Wacker Dr.

Chicago, Ill. 60606PHONE 236-8576

SALESTRAINEE

We need a young man in thisarea, 23 -,28, with some salesexperience or a very strongdesire 'to learn sales. Somecollege preferred but not man-datory.

We offer a good 0tartingsalary, commission car andexpenses, broad fringe bene-fits plus proven opportunityfor advancement.

To arrange an interview,please phone Chicago, HA 7-5353, Tuesday or Wednesdayonly, from 9 am to 5 pm, E.J. Schapanski.

e rhinlez Bnuung rompany41.14,1 A.

IMO Wilt CVO.. PIMP MO. 1.110SPECT

MOOK Cl II 1I100

An equal opportunity employer

24-Help Wanted' Men

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-5700 I SP 5-43001020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC. INCREASES, SHIFT' BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

MAR, 7 7 A f META LSI

' DIVISION OF MART -COMPANY250 NORTH 12th STREET _, WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD: h 537-2180

Page 23: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

IHE DAY Friday, September 2, 1966

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P.M. 3LINES DAYS.

$ 15

ONLY

14 -Help Wanted Men

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN40 hr. week, paid vacation,year raise.

Arlington Heights PublicSchool Dist. 025

CL. 3-6100 Ext. 27 ,

ORDER PACKERS,

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO

439-731024 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Mee

' DRIVERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACESUPPLY CO,

111 W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect, Ill:

GENERAL..FACTORYMechanically inclined man tobe trained in set up work in '

manufacturing Teflon beltsand fabrication parts. Steadyemployment, top pay.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows 392-8090

24 -Help Wanted Mee

TESTERSTop Pay for testers and analyzers of electronic equipment.Immediate openings on day shift and part time night shift.Air conditioned plant. Apply:

TELEVISO ELECTRONICSWheeling & Exchange Rds.

537-5100An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wheeling

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tiods, holidays and annual bonus.

Coma in or CallDUnktrk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PLANT MANAGERSuburban Facility of a nationally known manufacturer needsan aggressive individual to head the production effort. Back-ground in high volume assembly of electro mechanical de-vices is desirable.

Attractive five figure salary and fringe benefits.

CALL JOHN ALLEN299-7766

Open evenings for your convenience

E. A. Hooveranr/ liodateJ

Personnel Service'

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs:

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION MECHANICS

Excellent opportunity for high school graduates, age 22-45,to learn and grow with new plastics industry. Basic nthchinist,maintenance, or mechanical background required. Steadyemployment with top starting salary and benefits.

GENERAL FACTORY

Several openings for machine operators and general utilityin our modern plastics plant. Previous experience In plop -tics helpful but will consider beginners. Permanent employ-ment with top starting salary and benefits. Opportunity foradvance meat.

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY

2727 H 1 GG 1141.5. ROAD

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

14 -Help Walled Men

GAS STATION ATTENDANTFull Time

Some mechanical exp.Apply in Person

CENTRAL TEXACO SERVICECentral &Main,Mt.Prosp.

Personnel Director As s' t. Ex-perienced in employmentfunction.pea Plaines 206-1142

1

26 WantedWanted Men Or Women

FRY COOKWanted Evenings. Apply

BEVERLYRESTAURANT

722 KensingtonArl. Hts.

Dog groomer's assistant.Wash, brush and some groom-ing. About 5 hrs. daily, 5

,day week.537-5968

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious experience helpful but not essential. We will trainyou & pay you while youwork.

WI 5-5150 -

S . S . KRESGE CO.722 Waukegan Rd.

Deerfield, Ill.

Full Time

IBM PROOFMACHINE OPERATOR

COMMERCIAL TELLER

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.Call Mr. Mahan or Mr.James

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

24 -Help Wasted Men

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

TRAINEE

HEADQUARTERS

$854125 Wk.

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

CO. pays our fee plus some,have tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-845r9 a.m: to 9 p.M. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees6 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition theegram to helpfurther your education.

Call Art Schranz392-8450

From 9 to 9 DailyMonday thru Saturday

Rd WA.1021110.1,1MMICTMAU

CENTERS, Inc.MT. MUM. 11.1406 60037

weirADS

24 -Help Wanted Men

OPTICAL ENGINEER.01111eal engineer capable of creating and evaluating the newdesign of optical systems utilized in the present aqd projectedphoto copy equipment. Must provide consultation to theEngineering and Research and Development Departments in thearea of optics, illumination and lens specifications.

Must have B.S. in physics or equivalent experience in thedesigning of optical systems associated with telescopes,cameras, or areal viewfinders: - -

Salary commensurate with experience. If interested sendresume in confidence to:

Mr. R. S. Mazurek

MICROSTATICS DIVISION OFS. C. M. CORPORAT ION

6119 W. Howard Niles, Illinois

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Outstanding career opportunity for qualified meehinics withexperience in machine repair and maintenance.

These positions offer good starting pay, automatic in-creases, paid vacations and holidays, sick pay, hospitaliza-tion and life insurance, shift bonus and overtime.

MART//Y METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

$50 N. 12th Sr. WHEELINci.(OFF DUNDEE RD.) 537-21801

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful. . _

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL' INDUSTRIES

550 W. 'Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 - $650."We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"S EIS" 100% FREE

INGTON HEIGHTS214:14...Rveigreen .398-6100

OTHER LOCM1ONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo. AV -2617

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male, or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant. Openingson 2nd shift or part time. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2 blks. West of 83

DRIVERSMALE OR FEMALE

For School Buses and Travel -ails. A.M. andP.M. Routes. Guaranteed Weekly Salary plus

Bonuses. Group Insurance Available.

437-3767 or 437-9495

DAV IDSMEYERBUS SERVICE, INC.

2513 E. Higgens RoadElk Grove Village, Ill.

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A.M. & P..M. Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

GENERAL HELP WANTED1st SHIFT

Start at $1.75 Sp Hr.

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to65. Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington Heights

Just South of Oakton and 2 blks. W. of 83

OPENINGS AT UARCO

MULTI Lint OPERATOR -DRIVERWill operate multilith machine -part time. Drivingof companystation wagon. Must have accident free driving record,be reliable and dependable.

LAB TECHNICIANWill assist senior chemist in project work. Interest in

chemistry or allied sciences desirable. High School graduatewith 1 year of college or equivalent night school.

GENERAL CLERKHigh School graduate. Starting assignment a variety ofgeneral office duties. Outstanding opportunity to learn andadvance to a more responsible position.

SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERKHigh school graduate- responsibilities include stock receiv-ing, inventory and miscellaneous office duties.

Sales Positions in the ChicagoArea. Salary plus Commissions.

Excellent pay, working conditions, benefit's and opportunityfor advancement.

UARCO INCORPQRATED:.West County Line Rd. Barrington, Ill

DUnIcirk 1-4030An eqtial oipporttmity employer

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HELP WANTED11 AM to 3 PM

Monday thru Friday

TERRY'S DRIVE INNGolf Bfisse439-1049

11 -Employment Agencies -Men

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HosrEaff, wanted for build-er's models. Weekends.

Call 537-6610

GENERALOFFICE CLERKS

Full time girls needed fortyping and credit dept. duties.

Palatine AreaMR. DUDAS 358-6661

27 -Employment Agencies -Mee

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

Didn'tFinish College?You Still Qualify

for Mgmt. Training_$533-$675

We have numerous openingsavailable for young men who,for one reason or another,were unable to complete theacademic requirementsneeded for a degree. Theseopenings are, for the mostpart, tested training pro-grams which have success-fully developed after manyyears of trial and error.

7 Advertisg.FREE $585

4 Off Mgr. _

Trns. FREE $5752 Personnel

Trn.;,'"' FREE $8002 TUnrusdrwrt. r.

FREE $5505 Pub. Rel.

Trns.Room

Trns.R

FREE $5904 Tab

Trns. FREE $6004

Trns.Auto

ClaimFREE $575

3 Prchasing.Trns. FREE $575

6 IBM Sys.Trns.1

Ctrl.FREE $650

5 Qua

TPrrimogr.am.FREE $575

7

2FREE $600

ForemanTrns.

Trns. FREE $6503 Fire Claim

FREE $5854 Paper SalesTrns.

7 Account. Trii. FREE $550

FREE $6255 Editorial

Trns.

Trns.ldEng.FREE

$5858 Field

Trns. FREE $6753 bd. Credit

FREE $5504

Tres.

Trns.6

Trns.bside

SalesFREE $800

FREE $5755 Whse. Mgr.

Trs. FREE $6504 Mkt. Rsch.

Trs.

Trs.

FREE $5856 Indus. Sales

FREE $6005 Food Sales

Trns. FREE $5652

Trns. FREE

SalesFREE $625

SalespTaryros.Prom.llFREE $533

Trs. FREE $575Cust. Relat.Trs. FREE $800

4 Retail Mgt.Trs.

Acctg.FREE $533

7 CostFREE $590

4 Jr. Exec.Trs.

Trns. FREE $5752 Expediter

FREE $5505 Communi.

Trns. FREE $625

4 College Graduates$650-$675 - FREEEvery once in a while a trulyextraordinary job comes a-long. For the young manbenton a career in managementthis Is such a job.Our client,one of America's best knowncompanies, will train you invarious depts. -- such as in-dustrial relations, advertis-ing, marketing production,etc. The training programis far above' average. Itspurpose -- to groom youngmen for future executivepositions, and Its been verysuccessful in doing just that.No previous experience re-quired.

Executives

Dir. of Tnig..$18,500 FreePersonnel

Mgr. $22,500 FreeCost

Estimator $12,000 FreeFinancial

Anlyst $12,000 FreeSr. Int.

Auditor $14,000Advertising

Mgr. $12,000Operations

Mgr. $14,000 FreeElctrncs.Byr. $10,500 Free

P rdctn.. Suprv. $12,000 FreePersonnel

Mgr. $12,000 FreeTraining

Mgr. $12,000 FreeStaff Accntnt $12,000 FreePlant Cntrlr. $11,500 FreeCost Acctg.

Mgr. $14,000 FreeHse. OrganEdtr. $14,000 Free

Inventory '

Mgr. ' $25,000 FreeBudget

Analyst $12,500 FreeSystems

Anlyst. $14,000 Free'

Free

Free

Chemical Trainee

$475-$525 Mo.

Rare opportunity for youngman to receive Solid train-ing in the chemical industry.This major Co. will train ayoung man to work withchemists engaged in re-search and development. Aninquisitive mind coupled withambition and the determin-ation to complete your edu-cation at their expense.Starts you immediately. Nofee.

3 Sales Trainees

$600-$650+CAR-FREE

This job offers opportunity.It's so far above averagethat it's hard to comparewith others. To begin with itsindustrial sales with a toprated co. that offers one ofthe finest training programsavailable. They furnish a carand pay all expenses. Evenmore important to men seek-ing a five -figure salary, inthe near, future and have theability to produce. They canoffer and will offer a man-agement sales position in twoyears.

Math Majorprogrammer

Trainee.

$625-$675 - FREE

One of the finest opportun-ities available to a youngman with his feet on theground and his eye on hisfuture. Our client will trainyou in programming. Afteryour initial orientation per-iod, you will move into sys-tems development. You willnot be able to top this any-where. No previous exper-ience required.

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600

Open Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. til 7--

, Sat. 9 to12 Noon.

tt

Page 24: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

711E DAY ' . FridaY, September 2. 1966

30 -Help Wanted -Women.

HELPERS WANTED, alsosubstitutes for

NAZARENE NURSERY'SCHOOL

1501 Linneman Rd.392-5967 Mt. Prospect

MAIDSMature women,- full time,part

' time or weekends oply. $1150Per hour to start.. Apply inperson. Arlington Motel, 948E. Northwest Hwy., Arlington

TELLERS &CLERICAL HELP

Experienced preferred but notnecessary -5 day wk.Pleasantworking conditions.

CALL. MR. RIORDAN392-4880

FIRST NATIONALBANK

OF MT. PROSPECTRANDHURST CENTER

WAITRESSESHours: 8:00 to 1:00

or 1:00 to 5:00Meals furnished

ARLINGTON GRILLE2 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

WAITRESSES NEEDEDFull or Part Time

Good Pay - Good TipsApply Don Arndt

BEVERLY LANERESTAURANT722 Kensington

Ar. Hts. '

RESPONSIBLE woman- tohandle dry cleaning store inMt. Prospect. Dependable andtrustworthy. Good location.For further information call

-- Al Johnson -

677-8200

HOSTESSWanted

Must have experienceApply in person

UNCLE. ANDY'SCOW PALACE Northwest Hwy. &

Quentin Rds. Palatine

WAITRESSESExperienced

Full or Part TimeEvenings

Salary - Excellent tipsARLINGTON HEIGHTS

ELKS CLUBCL 3-2048

PLANT OPERATORSPositions open in plant. Priorexperience not needed.Liber-al company benefit:3r A good- place to work for, those. who

; do not like a boring Job.Apply in Person

41 W. Wood St., Palatine

WANTEDSHAMPOO GIRL

FULL OR PARTPALATINE POWDER PUFF

245 E. Northwest Hwy.358-5550825-3520

WAITRESSHigh School Girl

3 eves. 3:30 to 7:30 P.M.Will Train

BREDA'S LUNCHENETTE218 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington HeightsGENERAL OFFICE

Work in Mt. Prospect nearN.W. station. Pleasant sur-roundings, nat'ly known foodCo. 2 girl office. Shorthandand typing nec. Liberal salary& benefits. Call 392-1450Eves. & wkends CL 9-2819.

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

30-HelpWanted-Women

SECRETARY

Scientific Dept. of Pharma-ceutical mfr. needs capableand reliable woman to handleinteresting and challengingresponsibilities, includingmachine dictation of VicePres. Research & Develop-ment and Medical Director:Knowledge of medical orscientific terminology helpfulbut not a requirement as wewill train the right person.

35 hr. week - Hours 9- 5 pan.,Comprehensive benefit pro -'gram. Salary commensuratewith ability and experienee.Call Mrs. Cox at 255-0300.

ARNAR-STONE LABS.INC.801 E. Kensington Rd.

Mt. Prospect(1 bl. East of Randhurst)

STENO -CLERKSAccounting & Sales Depts.

DES PLAINES296-1142

LEARNPHOTOGRAPHIC

PROCESSING

Film developing and print-,leg of pictures. Experiencenot necessary. Hoirelb suityour schedule. Interestinganddifferent work.

BERKEY PHOTO220 Graceland Ave.Des Plaines Illinois

827-6141

College grad to assist inschool for 3 to 6 yr. olds. 8to S. Send resume to Box 1038

-Day Publications, 217 Arling-ton Hts. Rd., Arlington His.,

WAITRESSES WANTEDFull or Part time. LunchesDinner. Good wages and tips.Apply at -PLAZA LANE RESTAURANT

3110 Market 'PlazaRoiling Meadows, 392-0321

ORDER FILLERS

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises,, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMA ST ECIIICA GO

-439-7310

BOOKKEEP INGDEPARTMENT

FULL TIME

First ArlingtonNational Bank

Campbell & Dunton Sts.CL 3-1369

A FEW OPENINGSLEFT FORPERMANENT WAITRESSES

Luncheons - DinnersFull Time

Uniforms and meals furnish-ed. Excellent working con-ditions, closed Mondays,Musthave own transportation.

Call Mrs. Welsh272-0272

Sportsman Country Club3535 Dundee Rd.Northbrook, Ill.

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

PARKERFemale Division!

117 S. EMERSON MOUNT PROSPECTExecutive Secretary.."$600General Office ....... . . . . . $90 wk.Steno Clerk $400File Supervisor . . . . . . . . . $90 wk.Dictaphone Typist . .. . .. . . . $85 wk.Teletype Operator . . . . . . . .$385Switchboard Operator . .$350Biller Typist . . . . . . .$80 wk.Secy. to Acct. Exec..

.Executive Secretary. 575Beginner Secretary . 00Acct. Bookkeeper. . . f75oo v.*.Billing Clerk . . . . . . . . $80Lite Secretary . . . . $433 -,Accounting Clerk . . . . . $80 wk.

253-6600117 S. Ernerien

Mt. ProsPect, 111:

34600

(Open Sat. 9-12)

(Open Mon. thru Thurs. 'til 7,p.m.

30 -Help tanted-Women

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including prefitsharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9655 f1:1411-waukee Ave.. Niles.

967-8331 Mr. lecher:1S orBR 8-5500 Mr.'Shaidey

An equal opportunity employer

.ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES. .

High School .Dist. 0214 needsgeneral cafeteria workers. InArlington, Forest View andElk Grove High Schools.Shorthours. Mrs. Woolsoncroft

CL.3-0200 .

North West Suburban TravelAgency needs full Hme girl. ;

MUST HAVE _ AGENCY- ORAIRLINE EXPERIENCE.

PH 392-8080

Carousel Travel3 E. Prospect

' Mt.. ProspectyANTED - Sitter for 6 yr.old girl after school untilparent arrives home. Vicinity800 Beverly Lane. A. H.255-7200 Ext. 23

STENOGRAPHERS

STATE CIVIL SERVICENew 'Mt. Prospect Office $350per month to start. No agelimit.

346-2000Ext. 2211

- SECRETARY TOMARKETING DIRECTOR

Good shorthand and typingskills required.

DES PLAINES296-1142

30 -Help Wanted-Wemen

STENOGRAPHERS

We have positionsavailable in our

Engineering

Sales

Accounting

Laboratories

These are interestingpositions whtCh'bfferan opportunity 'forladvancement. Ourfringe benefits in-clude a Tuition Re-fund Plan, EmployeeStore, and manyothers. Please applyin person.

AUTOMAT/C ELECTRICA AAA. dri AA Cr., I or?, of CATANAA

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

ClerkTypists

We have a varietyof openings for galswho have good typingskills on the Elec-tric and Manuel type-writer. General office:and clerical background is desired.These positions areavailable in the fol-lowing departments:

PERSONNEL

SALES.

ENGINEERING

SHIPPING

Please apply in person

AUTOMAT/C ELECTRICA "f4.! .I,.. TO ha* ttt Goispiostss

400 North Wolf RoadNOrthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M F)

do -Help Wanted -Women

Baby sitter, woman, for 9'mo. old daughter, Mon. thinFri. in Or fir. Dryden Apts.Arlington His. 359-3491 aft.4:15.

WAITRESSES" Full Or Part Time

Excellent tips, top salary.. Apply in person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington Mi.

SHAMPOO GIRL'WANTED

FULL TIMECOUNTI BEAUTY SALON

117 S. EmersonMount Prospect ,

255-9878 . . .

TYPISTGENERAL OFFICE

Close to Home5 days per week, 8:30 to 4:30

Beautiful New OfficeCall CL 6-1010

MEMORY GARDENSCEMETERY

WARD HELpERS

Work in clean, well lit air-conditioned location. Severalladies needed In expandedhousekeeping department.Work long or short hours onday or evening shift. Goodsalary ( $1.60 per hr.) plusmerit increases and manybenefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL .

tlorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

30 -Help Wanted -Women

INDUSTRIAL

NURSE

11:30 P.M. to- 7:30 A.M.

Our modern newPlant has an openingfor registered nurse,some industrial nurs-ing experience desir-able. We have a wellequipped, air condi-tioned Medical De-partment.

Many employee'bene-fits. Please apply inperson or call foran appointment, 562-7100, Ext. 723.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA *Amer d... GU/ /AAA CAet

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

EmployerFl

'30 -Help Wasted-Wemen

lU-Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

iNSPECTOFES

MACH 1 NE 'AND

PRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing company has,a need for lat & 2nd shiftwomen in above positions.Bonus Jobe. Frequent wage-reilews & excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.:1700 Hicks 114, 011.053%

R0111= Meadoirtf;

HOUSEMOTHER ' for girls at.NIU. DeKalb, starting Sept: 7th. $150 per mo. In Addition.to room and meals: Call

DeKalb 758-9204CLERIC -TYPIST

Accounting & Sales Depts.DES PLAINES

296-1142

CLERICALClerical position - immediateopening. Duties include fll-ing, incoming and outgoingmall and operation of dataprocessing equipment. Hours:7:00 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. Noexperience necessary - willtrain. Recent high "Schoolgrad preferred. Own trans-portation. Good starting sal-ary and company benefits.

For interview aPpointment'Call Mrs.Hearne 827-8138

LITTON AUTOMATEDBUSINESS SERVICE

1798 Sherwin, Des Plainei

30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARY

TO

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER

- Our ProfessionalEmployment Man-ager needs an ex-perienced Secretary.Ability to deal withpeople effectively andcourteously. Excell-ent typing skills re-quired with , average,steno abilitiv-AVjoti offers interestand a challenge to thegal who enjoys an ac-tive position. Manyfine fringe benefits.

AUTOMAT/C EIECM/41A AAA. OA* Gist Isrsar

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

k0 -Help Wanted -Women

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS .

DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Persbnnel Efipartment

1661 Northwest Highway Park Ridge'

GENERAL FACTORY.

Several openings for ,ftnisher-packers in our modern' plas-tics plant. Previous experience helpful but will considerbeginners. Permanent employment with top starting salaryand benefits.

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY272,7 HIGGINS ROADELK GROVE, VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

SECRETARY.Excellent opportunity for secretary in Chemistry Depart-ment. With one to five years experiench. Dictaphone andgeneral secretarial duties. Excellent working conditionsin pleasant surroundings. Many company benefits, includingpaid vacations, holidays, insurance program, etc. Salarycommensurate with experience.

Call the Personnel Department.

BORGWARNER' CORP.Roy C. Ingersoll, Research Center

'Wolf & Algonquin' Rds., Des Plaines,827-3131

-'-An Equal Opporttuilty Employer

lo -Help Wuted-Women

'ATTENTION

.ME

You Have

An

Opportunity

To VVork

For

A

GROWING

COMPANY

IN

GROWING

INDUSTRY

Operating

Production

Machines

OPENiNGS

ON THE DAY SHIFT

AND THE

EVENING SHIFT

12 Midnight -8 a. m.

STOP BY

AND

SEE US

AT

LITTELFUSE

800 E. NW HWY.

DES PLA INES, ILL.

824-11a8

311-1111p Waited-Wsmu

IBM. -KEY PUNCHOPERATORS'

SBC requires key punchaper--ators with. one 'to' two 'yearsexperience. Good salary' forgirls with' High:, School edu-cation. Full or. part-time.Dayor night shift. Apply:

-

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021An equal opportunity employer

FULL TIME8 to 5 - 6 days

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

SALESWOMANPermanent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTER.

MT. PROSPECT.

WE NEED

275TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS.

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUS,With First 5 Days Pay

PLus....,.

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-110832 -Miscellaneous Merchandise.

Garage sale Sept. 8 & 9 from10 to 4, 637 N. Hamlin, ParkRidge. Antiques, Ward's up-right Hoover Pixie vacuums& lots of Hager pottery. Allreasonable.Garage sale: odds & ends;clothing girl's 6-12, boy's 2-4. Open til dusk. 440 S. Bev-erly, Arlington Heights.

1/2 HP beepwell Jet Pump$25, 10 HP outboard motor$85,'4 HP outboard Jet $50.Bat offer. CL 3-1706TYPEWRITERS sold $20 & up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled At.adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673.

Cooper Klipper 20" reel mow-er. 2 1/4 HP. Self prop. ex.running cond. Sac. $20.HE 7-0932.,Ladies black winter coat sz.22,' like new $10. Comb.play pen & crib $15, alsoplay pen $5. 537-4536.Hi -F1, tape recorder, radiocombination. Good Cond.$50.825-0660.

Soft Water $5.00 a month.'Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL 9-3200

SEARS double side room tent.10'x16' with floor, exc. cond.sac. $65 or ? CL 5-6187.

Pool table Brunswick, 3 1/2x7', executive. cost $450 ask-ing $250; 3 mos. old. 392-8546 aft. 7 p.M.

FURNITURE CLOSEOUT I

Builder must sell 5 homesbf .furri. below cost. Willseparate. Terms.832-2332 after 12:30 p.m.

Free pretty black & whitekitten; nursery chifforobe. $5.

'CL 3-8542Marble table; kit. cab.; babycuddly chairotub,bottle warm.

- 253-2572GARAGE SALE- -

ClotheC, and hoursewares, 10AM to,11. P.M i;Thursday, Sept.

1st, '722. 'E. Mayfair Rd., ArlingtOrillgts:, -

13ARTLETT'PEARS...CL 3-0046

,32L -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Tornado buffing machine,16".2 brushes, good condition.$150. After 5 CL 3-1248.

EVERGREENSDig Your Own. Beau. All as,Low prices. Bringyourshaellr containers. FIREWOOD. by '

wt:'.160. Bradwell . Rd., :Bar- ,.rington.

'Thayer buggyi$7.50; stroller,.$7;, car bed, $1.50; studiocouch; $10; car seat, $3.50.*827-7067,aft. 5.Swivel rocker, curved sec.,lamps, coffee- tble., G.E.froslless 392-1803.

Dark rm. set: enlarger, print'box, trays, developing tanketc. Aft. 5 CL 3-1478.

12 x 3' POOL w/large filter& accessories. Used 2 sea-sons., $50 or make offer.773-1149.

TOMATOES.150 1b.,100 th.by101b.basket.Pick your own $1.75. bushel.

Also other vegetablesSCHWIND'S FARM'

Cor. Rte. 83 & Aptaldsic Rd.Near Buffalo Grove '

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

German short hairedPointers3 mos. old. AKC regs'td.Exe.for hunting. 359-0103Free kittens, 8 with. old.Housebroken and weaned.

358-1019

German Shepherd, male, 10mos. old. Good with children.392-4065.

LARGE REWARDFive heartbroken children arelooking for a little graySchnauzer who just had a hair-cut. He has a red collarand answers to the name of.Fritz ie. A ny Informallon lead-ing to his return will earna big reward. He was lost.near Russel and Thiyer, Mt.Prospect late Sunday night:If you have any informationplease phone Du 1-6042 orCl 3-7942.

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

!!!HELP! !!Must sell display furniturefrom builders delspre modelhomes.Save up to 70% TerraAnd delivery arranged.

773-0252after 12 noon

Colored TV 21" RCA with -remote control; also coloraerial. Must sell to settle;estate. Reasonable offer.437-1506.

WANTED TO BUY -Old leaded glass lamps Sidomes. Old china & glassware:

(Driental.rugs, any size.r+) '422-1869

Zenith- 24" console TV; ma-.hog. Orig. 'cost $400 for $75.-Perfect condition. CL 3-6420

Gold couch. & lounge chr. 2mo. old. 'Foam cush. Cost

'$135 sac. $70. 486-8246.

2 pc. sectional, blond. blondcoffee table & 1 step table.Full sz. Serta matt.All $55 orwill separate..

GR 7-4809.

48 -Household Appliances

Premier ; gas _range, burnerwith, brain, excellent condi-tion, $50. ' 392-5451

Hotpoint deluxe portable dish-washer. Less than 1 yr. old.'439-7540

Almost new built-in oven &range, hoods & cabinets; willsac. 537-6387

55 -Musical Instruments

B -flat Clarinet, $85; PearlSnare Drum, $49.50.

392-8575Amplifier . Magnatone, orig.cost. $500, will take any rea-sonable offer. 45 -watt output.827-3095.

Prabtically new Selmer trom-bone; also student modelBuescher trombone. Anyrea-sonable offer cbnsIdered.827-3095.

CLARINET - $70ACCORDIAN 120 bass - $80Like New CL 9-0253'

Tremendous savings On 1011-:tars, amplifiers,' drums,sound systems, and acces.All makes, all models, up to35% off. Guitar lessons givenby experienced Rock & Rollartists. Contact "Rhythm '&Blues Music" at CL 9-3281or CL 3-2454.

62 -Toys, Games, Novelties

DRAFTED - will sac. Slot'Cars ;120 worth of equip.,for $50. CL 3-4518 ask for.Chester.

66-Besiness Opportunities

INCOME PROPERTYBARRINGTON

ALMOST NEW BRICK 4 APT.BUILDING $630.00 PER. MO..INCOME. CONVENIENT LO-,CATION -- $67,500.00

COMMERCIAL STONE:..BUILDING HEART OF.;TOWN ' LOCATION, - 3 IN-','COMES.

DAYTON NANCE126 W. Main St.Barrington

OFEN SUNDAYSPHONE DV 1-3434

EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALON -Well est. business in beau:

,suburb. Air cond. 6 booths. 'Wonderful following. Will sac.

Page 25: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

11-Apts And Rooms To Share

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY fora single female 21 or overwho wishes to share. aemi-furnished 2 bdrm.,apt.

392-9879

'14 -To .Rent Apartments

"BE CAREFREE"at -

WILLIAMSBURG

Palatine's newest luxury a-partment building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

'1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit8. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space2 bdrm. - $185. 1 bdrm-$160.

Now accepting applications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY'132 S. Northwest Hwy.

Palatinena-4555

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

14 -To. Rent Apartments

Arlington Heights. 2 bdrm.imiurnished apt.3 short blocksfrom N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Available Oct: 1. Forappt. call 259-4901

11 -To Rent, Stores, Offices

Store or office space in smallshopping center nr. State &Central Rds. Ideal for medi-cal man or small business.Approx. 700 sq. ft. CL 5-4560

81-Te Rent Miscellanies

' HALL RENTALS .Low summer rates for

WeddingsParties

Graduations, etc.AMEIUCAN 'LEGION HALLCL3-2973 Don Wheeler,

82 -Wanted To Rent

Law student needs room.Reasonable rent. After 6 p.m.-- 459-0573.

FOR FAST ACTION!

32-Niscellateets Merchandise

BORCHARDStudio Sale - moving out, all articles must go. A rare op-portuaity - paintings, prints, constructions, drawings -etc., plus other articles too numerous to mention.

3 Flights up - 6 S. Spring St., Elgin, Ill.Wed. Sept. 7 P.M. - 11 P.M. No rea-sonable offer refused. All articles AS IScondition. Not responsible for life, limb orproperty. HA!

Waited-Womea 30 -Help Wanted -Women

WAGE & SALARYADMINISTRATION

Position available for a person capable of assuming wage andsalary administration duties. Duties.involve the formulationof job descriptions, analysis of duties and assignment of rateranges for all hourly and salary employees. Individual -Mustbe a college graduate or have equivalent' experience 'in thearea of wage and salary administrallort.

If interested send resume in confidence to:

Mr. R. S. Mazurek

MICROSTATICS DIVISION OFS. C. M. CORPORATION

6119 W. Howard Niles, Illinois

ASSEMBLERSElectronic component manufacturer has limited

iopenings on 2n or 3rd shifts, full or part-

time. Experien not necessary. We will train.

APPLY.

TRW ELECTRONICS

666 GARLAND PLACE DES PLAINES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

86 -Real (state -Houses

If you hard. a good credit.rating - VA ' homes are a-vailable to you for as littleas $100 down. Thane are re-possessed by VA, and offeredto anyone. Come in and talkit over with us,

PHILIPPE BROS. 'REALTY

434 E.Northwest Hwy.

FL 8,1800 OPelline 9

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN. dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.!Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn,3-car garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

COUNTRY ACRE close toVil-lege. 4 bedrooms, study, 2baths, Cathedral ceiling Inliving room and dining -L.2 -car garage. Owner transf. re-duced to $28,000. Quick pos-session.

Brick home in convenient lo-cation 2 'bedrooms, large,dining room, large atticw/stairs for expansion --study, rec room w/brick fire-place 1 1/2 baths. garage.Quick possession -- $23,900.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYS. Phone DU 1-3434

STONEGATE - BY OWNER8 Rm. Colonial - 21/2 Baths.Mid. 30's - Immediate Pos-session. 211 S. Stratford Rd.

Arlington Heights

ELK GROVE VILLAGEPERFECT 3 yr. old split level3 bedrm. 3 baths, ige familyrm. w/f P r e pl a c e. Kitchenw/built-ins, 2 car attach.gar.Nicely landscp. Walk toschools & shop. Could assumeG.I. mortgage. 437-3316.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

85 -Real Estate -Houses

Arlington Heights by Owner.Lg. 9. bdrm. Colonial, plusoffice or den. Sep. D.R., fam-ily rmo with fireplace. Utilityrat., 1 1/2baths,2car garage,central air-cond., cony. loca-tion. Many extras. Low 30's.,,

392-3085

MachineOperaOrs'

EXPERIENCED

IN

Punch "PressDrill PressTapping

Please apply in person

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur._8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Friday8 a.m. to4p.m.

Saturday8 a. m. to 12 Noon-

AU77,,AHIC ELECTRIC'f

NORTHIAKE, ILL

1,4 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LADIES-DO YOU WANT-

AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS? FREE HOSPITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We will consider retired ladies. Please come inand see us. Free life and hospital insurance,

Wiring and SolderingAT

LE 7-57001020 Noel Avenue A nice place to work' -

.SP 5-430.0INheelinq

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &Plaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD.

$16,900

KEMMERLYRealtors

Open 9-9728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine

358-55606 E. NW Hwy., Arl. Hts.

253-2460Member_ of MAP, MLS

PALATINE -PLEASANT HILLS

.., I .

2 1/2 baths, 8 rms. fireplace,4 bdrms, formal dining room,living room 20 x 13, familyroom 15 x 12, 2 car attachedgarage, full basement, cabinetIdtchen.with many extras. Airconditioned, storms, andscreens; wall to wall carpet-ing, drapes, garbage disposal,freezer. , Beautifully land-scaped. 'Reason for selling;building new home. Pricedmid $30's.

HOME REALTY

132 S., Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

86 -Real Estate -Houses

86 -Real Estate7Houses

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY 'OWNER -2 bedrm. housefully furnished including sil-ver, china, linens, Miamiawn-ing windows, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo. floors, slidingglass doors leadingtoscreen-ed patio, carport, corner, lot50 x 159. all improve pa' idtaxes only $25 yr. Asking$11,700' CL 3-0516.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSI MMEDIATE,-

-OCCUPANCYTo Qualified Buyer

New 10 room home - custom' features include: 6 bedrooms,

4 baths, oversized lot.screened porch, large family'room. Excellent location. Allutilities. Never occupied asowner transferred. Price'238,900.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Phone 255-10 53

81 -Houses Built To Order

ARLINGTON BUILDER

Looking for new neighborsto live near him just 1 milenorth of downtown near St.Peter's Lutheran Church.Various home styles avail-able, such as - 4 bdrm.,bi-level, 2 baths, 2 car garage,large patio, fully equippedhome at $29,500. Visit myhome or call

CONSTRUCTOTIRS, LTD.392-9898 or 259-3536

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT - FL 4-2186

86 -Real Estate -Houses

TIFFANY PARK35 NEW HOMES - 3 & 4 BEDROOMS

$21,450 - $25,350Open daily 12:00 Phone 392-5249

ModelHomes at 4407 WilkMROLLING. MEADOWS

Regal Homes, Inc.

96 -Real Estate Wanted

MT. PROSPECTA Florida Room in Illinois? . . . Why not.

This Cape Cod has one!

$28,9003 bedrooms, separate dining room, newly carpeted, drapesand curtains, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. 2 cargarage with electric door opener

1238. ARLINGTON HT& RD.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

CL 54000Member of Multiple Listing Service s

150 S. MAINMOUNT PROSPECT

392.7150

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Charming remodeled home, 64' x 132', lot, low -low taxes.In choice location, walking distance to shoppingandtranspor-

$22,950

QNE. EAST. CA MPBELL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

i53-2111

Member M.A.13'.

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Page 26: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Only Six -Lettermen

ProspectBY DALE HOFMANN

You get an idea of what kind of football club. Prospect HighSchool will send against its Mid -Suburban League rivals thisyear just by watching the Knights' fall candidates scrambleout to the practice field. -

The average Prospect gridder is going to be small and ina hurry this year. Head Coach Don Williams has 78 juniorsand seniors vying for 'spots on the varsity roster, bit onlysix of them are lettermen. And none of those six can budgethe scale past 200 pounds.

%Int BOB CASTERLINE

Historians will some day refer to these times as the"Era of Passing the Buck."

NEVER BEFORE have men of stature and respon-sibility been so afraid to stand up and be counted. Froma government that prefers' a "Don't Make Waves" warpolicy in Viet Nam, down to the man who turns his facefrom a crime rather than aid the victim, we are now be-coming a nation of quitters. '

We sdit talk a good pee, bed we'd rather ist tbe

saawballs latialiate tbe Jed ratber dean take a

peados' tbat cad. cause us baCIPRVIIIILIMICS. We stood

idly by, letting idds who duet know better scream

racial fasciet obseadtke at tbe few of air mesa-

ber who staid hr idiot day bdieve.

While huge corporations squash the one-man businessventures and an ever-growing government smothers in-dividual initiative, we ignore the few remaining oppor-tunities we have to stand tall beside a victim of the times.

AND THAT'S why our rubber-stamped computerized,alphabetized, code -numbered society will prevent DaveBartlett from playing football this fall.

If there was a scale for judging kids, Dave Bartlettwould be at the opposite end of the graph from the hub-cap thieves and muggers whose primary goal is to dropout of school.

The /polity that sticks eat meet plahly is DaveBartlett is courage. The Imitable, the detersaii-atlas, the pride aid the teaselly sire al there butthey take a back seat to Ms gots.You see, Dave Bartlett is a football player with only

one whole leg.. And with that one leg. he's twice, thefootball player that most boys are with two.

THE 16 -YEAR -OLD, 6-2, 235 -pound North ChicagoHigh School senior missed being an, all -conference cen-ter last year by one vote. His coach, Bill Gourley, rateshim as one of the top centers in the Chicago area.'' 'Hi has played three yeari Of football 'at North Chkeiri,even though -his left leg was amputated below the kneefive years ago following an accident.

He fully, expected to open at center again this yearagainst Prospect - he played against the Knights last

year and earned the praise of Prospect Coach Don Wil-liams as "a very good football player.'

But Bardett's pry career bar bees cot shirt bya albs of the National Federation of State HighSdited Associaideas, of which the Mash High SchsdAssociatike is a member..Last winter the federation passed a rule barring play-

ers from wearing artificial arms, legs, or hands. Re-commended by the American Medical Association, therule was designed to prevent players from being injuredby broken artificial limbs, and to prevent the playerswearing the artificial devices from injuring themselves.

Similar logic would bar accident victims from everriding in cars again.

BARTLETT'S PARENTS want him to play. His coach,and all the coaches in the North Suburban Conferencewant him- to play. Williams, whose Knights face NorthChicago in the non -conference. opener, says he wouldn'tprotest if the boy played against Prospect. And mostimportant, the boy's doctor - who amputated the leg;-wants Bartlett to play. '

The 'surgeon says David has been, and should con-tinue to be, an outstanding example for other amputeesto emulate. He says that part of the therapy for amputeesis regaining confidence they san lead an almost normallife.

If 'the ale is to stay as the beaks, this it is onlyba heir fair to allow the. boys who re sat espeleted

playlog areas to -thisii this berm' Mks toout of' cespedtiso. Bartlett, who is appareedr to be . . TwentY-five of memberi .of

Irish Open 1966 Grid Preparation

Anderson will battle for the r, 7sha

other' starting end spot. An- vriu meetings toll to die Koldble oiroodtsincawirother junior, Ken Nehmzort,may also have a shot at a The Athletic Officials Ser.starting receiver's berth. vice is conducting a 10-ses-

Returning from last year's sion football officials' work -

backfield are fullback Pete shop at Prospect" High SchoolSmith and halfback Vince Cur- for all coaches, officials, andry. Pint - sized senior Steve athletic directors.Niebur (5-8, ISO pounds) also 'The first meeting, under thefigures prominently in Wil- direction of A.O.S. vice presi-llama' backfield plans. dent in charge of football Hank

Sander of Mount Prospect, wasTHERE ARE a few sure

things in the Knights' line thisyear. Bob DeStefanis, who let-tered as a fullback, has beenswitched to guard, and 185- Next Tuesday the meetingpound Roger Anderson will be will include an Illinois Highback at the tackle spot which School Association rules in -

earned him his monogram in terpretation session.1965.

But much of the line slack All meetings are held at 7:30will have to be taken up by ju- p.m. at Prospect High School,Mors. One of the most prom- except for a special field ex-iling underclassmen so far pas perience session.

held Monday. covering a reviewof prep football rules.

Friday,

September 2,1966

Page 12

S PAR. K. SON SWIMMING%."""ioNeWlmeliets.ti.

BY CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS

The body in the butterflystroke goes through a .widerange of undulation or up-and-down motion (like a wave). The,lower leg, the hips, and thehead are the principal parts inthe range of motion and theirco-ordinated., movement . gives legs rise in preparation for' theus our closest study of man . second kick (see figure 3 inmimicking the bodily motion Article 'NO. 18): The headof a swimming fish. - coma above the water for

breathing in the pull phase justHOWEVER. in learning the. before .the handl' reach 'their

stroke, I advise that you not closest point. At this stage oftry to imitate the undulation the stroke, the pull ends andbut just try to learn the rhythm the push begins by drivirig theof the arm and leg strokes and hands under and around thethe undulation will fall in place. hips with a vigorous push the

The first objective was to momentum' of which carriesget the feel of the rhythm that . the arms out of the water forcomes from two kicks of the the recovery.legs for each complete stroke(cycle) of the arms. AT THE MOMENT of the

Each time' the arms come greatest thrust of the push, forward in the, recovery, the the legs come downward in the

head is thrown forward into second and strongest dolphinthe water and the swimmer kick. This combination of push

Head pack Dee W lams dm sow Poooossool Fasten to MB ProoPott . submerges while the legs rise and -kick 'provides the greatestMO Schad Video& The Nolibto, imott hit collet entry is tlio. to position for kicking. propulsive force of the strokeyear's Mid-Sisbarbaa Lowe dde claw. arid provides the momentum .

THE ARMS enter the water and upward lift for the rimy -outside the body line, press ery of the arms: Again, as the.

evektndeedstm, Brown

BY GARY YEAST, .

The Cleveland Browns havewon two straight Eastern Di-vision titles in the NationalFootball League, and this yearfigured 'to bring them number,

But the loss of fullbackJimmy Brown has changed' allthat. The Browns still haveRank Ryan to throw for themand two of the league's topreceivers in Gary Collins andPaul Warficld to do the catch-ing, but a Cleveland runninggame without Mr. Brown isdifficult to imagine.

ERNIE GREEN will carrythe pigskin up the middle nowthat. Brown is gone. Greenhas been rated as an adeqtiaterusher, although no one real-ly knows what he can do since.he has spent his entire, procareer, as Brown's under-study,

Green should .get some helpfrom rookie running back Ran-dy Schultz of Iowa' State aswell as a handful of veteran

"WE WELL have a line that DEFENSE :DOESNT seem been junior Mike Sanders whoaverages around 160 pounds in be too much of a problem will probably operate at centerPer man." Williams said. "But this year, because defense has when the Big Blue opens.I'm not particularly worried- become a football tradition at against North Chicago Sept. 17.about that lack of size. I think Prospect. The 1965 club, forthe kids will make it up in instep:a, tied two games and LIKE EVERYONE else, Wil-speed and attitude. lost one while giving up only Iiiiins"Considers Arlington and

What does trouble Williams three points. Maine West the teams to beatis a lack of depth especial- The. Knights' offense will this year. But he also has aly in the line. "We have had depend primarily on the strong great deal of respect for, de -to run the varsity and junior right arm or senior quarter- fending champion Palatine.varsity together for the first back Tom Lundstedt. Lund- This is going to be onetime Ws Year." the youthflil stedt_ h_ OM of Prospects six very..tough Prague this year."mentor explained. "There- ttermen and at 6-4, 195 Williams said. "I think thejust aren't enough linemen to pounds one, of its biggest men. team thal takes it could verygo around among the seniors. The tow -beaded flinger, who Wilt lose at least one gameWe have 40 seniors out this seems almost certainly destin- before the season is over."year, and 26 of them 'are ed for all - conference bon- What about his own chances?backs. Most of those are too ors, will also handle the punt- think people are looking at'small to turn into linemen ing chores. us as just another game on thetoo." schedule this year," Williams

HIS FAVORITE target will said. He smiled 'when he said,WHILE. A SHALLOW line be Jeff Bates a 6-1, 175 pound "That's fine with me."

and a lack of experienced re- senior end who also letteredturnees loom as the Knights' last year. Jim Gumz, a prom- 'Officials Conduct Qaartsrback Ti.

mspractices basulefh 'is

biggest problems for 1966, a ising junior, and senior Bob grid drib yesterday. me ramp soaks 'is dio sailsbulldog attitude and an iron-clad defense represent the lo-cal squad's long suits.

"Few teams have this kindof spirit and 'willingness,"Williams said; "They justaren't going to get used tolosing.

THAT SPIRIT may be a bigfactor for Prospect this 'year,because the Knights have amission. Last year's club suf-fered the most disastrous sea-son in the school's history,finishing fourth in the leaguerace with a 1 - 2 - 2 loop re-cord and a I - 4 - 3 overallslate. It was the first time aProspect eleven had finishedbelow .500, and.it came in thewake of a conference cham-pionship team in 1964.

Williams' crew is out toerase that memory this fall.

Vie

-

r

Fall football drills began at will be Tom Schoen. a' con-. figure heavily at the end pos-;Notre Dame yesterday, as versed quarterback who tried itions. Among the first -yearCoach Ara Parseghian greet- the safety 'spot, for the first men Parseghian will test ated 78 varsity grid candidates. time this spring. Defensive the". d ti ht d dsp -en , g en , an

AMONG 'THIS year's roster Coach Paul Shout!' said he flanker back positions are. Jim

are. 21 returning lettermen was quite impressed by Scho- Seymour, Curt Heneghan, Paul'

led by captain and linebacker en's speed and agility. Snow, George Kunz, and Brian

Jim Lynch. Other standouts NEWCOMERS WILL also Sten8er*returning 'from the 1965 out- .

Balinski Hurls 2 -Hitterfit are All-American halfbackNick Eddy, fullback LarryCoMar, guard Tom Regher,and defensive tackle Pete Du Steve

tourneybatting average.'--L--611101-*-duletee to -pay dig-Yeer-odlk-be---.--the 1966 -team- -ire- -seniors, - -against-one tourney -loss- in the r '

able to play 'iii college. Several ' ladle imbeds ban while 22. are juniiii, and 31. Thillens Boys! Major: Leaguealready expremed an latereit la his a the basis of are sophomores. . ' ', 7 Baseball Tournament as Ar-

' .16 play fast year. .. . THE NUMBER -ONE item . hngton Heights beat .Tuley,

. Still,. he ' should. be allowed to play this:season. :An'y on Parseghian's agenda is Park 10.3. .

youngster who displays the kind - of courage it his 'taken the rebuilding of his offensive. .

to overcome such a handicap shouldn't be 'denied an op- line, ' tpoly two regulars Reg- - THE HUSKY right-hander

portunity. to compete. 'A properly' padded .'wood net' and center George Goed... gave up.three runs on two hits

can't be any more of a Weapon 'than the 'plastic helmets deice, are. left from last .year's and 'two walks.,, in the first.offensive line.. ' '

. frame but : pitched hitless ballbeingUsed these daYe. - - ' - . Also hard hit by graduation

THE IILUNOIS High School Association has whhedis the Notre Dame secondary,where Tom Longo, Tony

its hands of the situation, indicating that only the 'lit- Carey, and Nick Rassas areional Federation can alter the rule. It is sad that the among the missing. Allmen who do such a fine job of directing the I.H.S.A. American .Rassas will be es -

program are unwilling even to go to bat for this boy. pecially, missed after settingBite that dm* mow wagon of haw, atop. nine school records in his

py were heroin la wor attitudes toward ethers last two seasons at safety.

Better that oft boy be lessrlierekee dos tie beat' be HIS .LIKELY replacement

The only hope for salvaging all or part of Bartlett'ssenior year of competition is to 'appeal to the NationalFederation. The LH.S.A. won't do it, so it's up to thepeople who care about individuals who suffer at thehands of the impersonal committees

IF YOU'RE one of these pante,: tell us in writing.,We'll forward your feelings; ' along with ours, to the Iproper place;

We may not accomplish anything. We may be con-:sidered hysterical or emotional. But we will at least

_have tried, and there aren't Many' who- do even 'that much

Steve Balinski survived a three evening at the plate. Heshakey first .inning last night Went into the game with a .456and came up with his third win.

downward Ind outward, sup-porting the body momentarilyand stopping its downwardmotion. It is at this time thatthe legs come downward in thedolphin kick: The arms thenbegin to bend and pull in a wide"V" pattern with the handscoming closest together justunder the stomach. During thisphase of 'the arm stroke. the

'anks Draw ChicagoansCHICAGO (UPI) - The New

York Yankees were the biggestdrawing card at Comisky Park

last season when 219,838 fansattended the nine dates against.

the Chicago White Sox.

the, rest of the way withoutissuing a pass. He fanned 12batters, to boost his four -gametotal to 34.

In, addition, Balinski hit abase -loaded double in thethird inning to break the gameopen. Arlington scored sixtimes in the inning to take acommanding 7-1 lead. Balinskialso singled to post a two -for -

HERMAN F.KOENEMAN,

tor,DEMOCRATIC!

COUNTY COMMISSIONERHonesty , Integrity

Capability

CITIZENS Ft HERMAN KOENEMANRath

wskPalitk0 tkOvethtntlid

Brown backs.,

ROOKIES SHOULD alsohelp. Warfield and Collins inthe pass reception depart-ment. Heading the list, offirst year men are Milt Mor-in of Massachusetts, GaryLane of Missouri, and ArchieRoberts of Columbia.

Defense may loom as the

arms come forward, the headis thrown forward (if it is upfor breathing) and enters thewater simultaneously with theentry of the arms.

When the arms enter thewater, a new stroke cycle be -Bins.

Browns"-, number two prob-

lem behind the, loss of Roivn.Cleveland gave up 325 pointskit year, and Coach BlantonCollier .hain't done much toimprove things in that category.

COWER' CAN afford tostand pat with his defensiveline which looks like the bestin the league. Experiencedmen who will be back this yearare: Dick Schafrath , and JohnBrown, at tackles: John Woo,ten and Gene Hiekerson atguards; and John Morrow atcenter. '

But' there. are problems 'inthe secondary. The defen-sive picture '-will be -espec-idly gloomy-jr:Frank Parkerdoes ,, net recover sufficientlyfrom knee. surgery he under-went last year. .r

THE BROWNS are also facing - a :formidable enemyin Father Time. Averageage of this, year's returningveterans is' 28,' making 'acre -land the oldest club in theNFL.

Still. Collier and ' CompanY .

look like they have at least,one more title year in them. With capable: quarterbackingand a carload' of atickout.. re-ceivers, Cleveland' could.. coin-pensate for its weakenedground game' with an 'em-phasis on a' beefed-up aerialattack. It will be a big changethough'for a team that has beenrunning for nine years. :

BUD'SPLUMBING.

Small. Repairs'Bath & Kitchen

RemodelingAll Makes - Fixtures

&PartsDo It Yourself Or We Install ,

Priv" A.Comparso.THEN CALL. CL 5-4799 .

41

4

4

to

0

DO YOU WANTHigher Taxes In Mount Prospect?Your Voting Power Cid By 70%?City Politics For Mount Prospect?Party Bosses To Run Mount Prospect:City Government In Mount Prospect?

`If Your Answer Is No.?,TeensVote 0.2

Tuesday. September 13nd keep Moulit

e.Citizens To Keke Governmentep I

Thosik Who Know - Vole NO

-7.

(This ad siignsoriod. by Willhzr. Dammed)

4

4

0

4

Page 27: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This . is the first of afouipart series exidoring the proposed change

government hi Mount ProSpect.)' BY JACK 'A. VANDERMYN

Naar EditorCity or village? That's the question _Mount

Prospect voters wall' aligner on :Tuesday; Sept.13, when they vote in a referenchint seeking, tochange Mount Proapect's form ofgovernment.

Proponents _of tho city government system, the '

Representative Government Assri, RGA), sUb-milled petitions calling for a change to". thelageboard on_Tuesda,,,y,, .and shortlythereafter Mayor Daniel Congrevp set the Tues-day election date. 1.

Mount Prospect incerporated,, under the vil-lage system of govermnent 49 years age. Plansare already under way,in the communityto cele-brate its 50th anniversary. of incorporation, al-though the settlement of the village, goat: back ..much farther, . -

The RGA has labeled the present system ofgovernment as "archaic; horse -and -buggy andnot representative of the people of a vital cent-niunity of 30,000."

WEATHERToalglit: Fair; Low bi the

u pper 40s. Wednesday: Sau-e y; High la the 70s.

Volume I. Number 99 ,

OPPONENTS to the RGA movement, or-ganized under the colors of "Citizens to KeepVillage Government," maintain, that the ROAmovement is "out to'get one man -, Dan Con -grave."

Congreve Wae elected to his first four-yearterm as villager'president or mayor hi April,1964. His entire United Citizens Party ticketwas victorious Over the Good Neighbor Party.

Citizens to Keep Village Government, chairedby Mount Prospect businessman Jack KeeferandP. Randolph Bateman, claim that the RGAis attempting ..to move the village elections uptwo years by calling the special referendum.

Keefer and Bateman. were both active in the1964 campaign that saw Congreve unseat Mayor

. C. p. Schlaver and a ticket of three trustees, avillage clerk and four library board merabers.

Organizers of the RGA are Kendal A. Crooksand Jerrold' Shutt., Crooks worked for Congrevein the 1964 elections and at that time was vil;lege prosecutor.

Shutt, who was identified during 1964 asGood Neighbor supporter, had been chairman

fl 7 S. Main St.

Village Files FiremenNeed Stove

Suit Against To RuinThe Mount Prospect FareBriclunan Zoning burn.

Department needs a stove to

As part of the department'sFire Prevention Weekplay move is used to dem-onstrate the hazards of house-hold fires, including fires inthe kitchen.

The stove will be used toshow how grease 'and gases should be aminguished-- The stove, firemen say, willbe ruined by materials spray-ed on it in demonstrations.

Firemen will, disconnect any -'stove and ,ranove.:it,,'Parsonswilling to donate a stove maycall CL 3-3930. '

BY BRUCE CUTLER

Mount Prospect has takenits opposition to the "Brick -man office buildings" to theCook County circuit Court.

Jack Siegel, special at-torney for the village, filedsuit Friday against Cook°minty and several area of-ficials

The village asks for., aclaratory judgenelt.",- Making"'invalid a zoning=change thatwciukt allow construction ofoffice huildings.' apartmentsand a mottl east of Randhurst:'

The rezoning was voted by theCook County Board of .Com-missioners at the recommen-dation of the county's ZoningBoard of Appeals. ,

J. M. Brickman Co. wonthe zoning change from R-5(general residence) to B-4(general service business).

Named in the village's suitare Daniel J. Ferrone. CookCounty building and zoningcommissioner; the WesternNational Bank of Cicero, trus-tee for three pieces of landtotaling about five acres, andSidney W. Olsen, Conk Coun-ty recorder of deeds.

SUIT asked the courtto prevent Olsen from record-ing the rezoning on theperty, the bank from using therezoned property --,and Feryonefrom issuing building perMitsfor the structures.

Brickman and Bernarci- J.O'Brien, county zoning ad-ministrator, are named in thesuit also.

Mount Prospeci's . suit par-allels a similar one riled byArlington Heighte, for whichSiegel is village . attorney; a;gainst county officials for re-zoning - the 32 -acre .Gieschtract between ' Central andKirchoff Rds.

In both cases the villageshave protested the county's ac -don, on zoning ,changes which.

would allow construction ofapartments near single - fam.ily areas. .

The "Brickman.ofrice build-ings," as area reaidents have'come to call them, . would behuilt west of Wheeling Rd..Themotel and an office buildingare planned for 2.18 acresnoith of Kensington Rd. andapartments and another of-fice building. -are. ,planned for

'2.53 acres south of Eulid,

THE DAY' after the cOuntYgranted Stickman the rezoning,David S. McCoy, vice pre-'sident of the company, saidpreliminary plans fot the ar-ea's development had not beenabandoned.

The village's position isthat the county should not al-low the construction of apart-ments in an area which it couldannex. ,

. The Brickman property iscontinguous to Mount Pros-pect. .

Under state law, a villagemay become a party to -countyproceedings when_ rezoning inan unincorporated area wouldaffect property within 1 1/2miles of the village.

Mount Prospect objected to.the proposed zoning change onthe grounds that the motel, of- 'fice buildings and apartmentswould 'create traffic hazardsand overburden sewage, and,.storm drainage and police p4o-tection.

Thae. objection are re -iter-ated in the village's suit.

In addition, Mount Prospectalleges that the project Wouldbe serviced by Citizens UtilityCo. which it claims has "in-adequate facilities."

The Propelled development,. the suit continUes, ii incom-patible with the area, which isbounded by single - family re-sidences to the north, east andsouth.

To the west is Randhurst(Continued on Page 2)'

PastorInjured ,

In CrashThe Rev. Leo D. Stallings%

pastor of the Church Of theNazarene, 1501 Linneman Rd.,Mount Prospect, was treatedand released from St. Theresa ,Hospital, Waukegan, after be-ing involved in e traffic col-lision Saturday. ,

He and nine other personsreturning from an overnight:camping trip to Illinois StateBeach Park were injured. Theywere' reported in good condi-tion Monday.

Paul Raimey, I. of Rose-mont, -was ' released SundaYafter being held in the hospitalfor observation.

Lake County Sherifrs policesaid the car Rev. Steiningerwas driving coffided with anauto driven by William H.Dobbs Jr., 22, of Great LakesNaval Training Center at theintersection of Illinois 120 and,Waukegan Rd.

Cars TargetsBoys were reported throwing

firecrackers at passing Carsnear the intersection of Sunsetand Main Sts. and tossing to-matoes at autos near Golf andTower Ln. Monday,-accerdingto Mount Prospect police.

of the fire ancEpolice commission for severalyears. '

That appointment is considered one ',of thebest 'of the appointive offices under the -controlof the mayor. Shutt declined to seek re-aPpoint-,mem to the board and, along with Freak 'Bier-

- man, retired from his post.

CONGREVE appointed Bateman to the joband later added two more appointments of hisown, giving him control of the board. Batemanwas elected chairman of the. group.

Crooks was _replaced as village, prosecutor.' The board aPproved the hiring of a full7timeattorney over the' vota of Trustees Harry Bruhland Parker Ekren,' now identified as RGA sup -

In the spring, the police department 'wasrocked by two resignations: Charges that Con-ereve "interfered and meddled" with police

, and fire department affairs were hurled byCrooks who sought a meeting with the villageboard to "bring things out in -the open."

This meeting never materialized. Crookssaid that the board denied him and two police

Yout Home Newspaper

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966

at

Miami the. right to an airing of the sifieetionin private and then he leveled a barrage of pub -lice Charges against ' Congreve. '

It was shortlY, after this Outburst *hal the .

ROA Announced its formation' and presented itsplans to chaise the eyetem of local governmentfrom village to, city. . , "

DURING his first tvreyearedf office, Con- -

grove did Many things that, did not "win himfriends, and influence people." Slnce his in-nauguration in.May. 1964, -the village scene hasdone a virtue! ' about fact Many new de-partment heads,- a' new manager, .i new pollee.:chief and,other neW people in village hall;

Congreve maintains that the changes werenecesiary for "the good or ihe village."

Never has the mayor made- derogatoryeharges against former village Officials, includ-ing Police Chief George Whittenberg, Finance ,

Director James King or Manager Harold Ap-pleby.

Both Whittenberg and King are on the origi-nal list of RGA organizers and Appleby hasleft the village for a' post elsewhere.

Tr, first seilion was held: in the VFW hall'on `-Tneadly, Miry 24. The saccind, amnion' wait heldat the count* club on MondaY; Aug. I, and an-,.

' other meeting was held in the VFW on viednei.daY; Ails. 31,- ,

At , the - first two meetings,' Crooks verballyettaek.ed Ccingreve and in one: inifaece labeledthe niitYcir ati'"egaManiac." At the thircVmeet-log; Congreve's name was not mentiOned; '

. RGA : has sheen conducting a Vigorinii can-.paign to, change 'the 'system of goVeriunenit

le'vigorous, Citizen to' Keep Village' Government have coined ,theslogan, "those who

knew, vote no."

This is. the: background es Mount Prospect,citizens prepare to go to the' polls one weeksfrom today to make a:decision that could changethe entire destiny Of the 'teinnuinity. '

' E RGik has held three public meetingi.

What is the difference in a city and village.form of government? How would a city systemaffect Mount Prospect? These questions will beanswered in part two of this series in tomor-row's ProspectDay.

'Mount Prospect, Ill. 60056.

"

Telephime

054400

Newsstand Price _W. Cents

TragedSchool Prin.cipaSees Acciden

' ' '

'Fraik 13" N. 'hIOUnt iliosivat,''died instantly at II:30 Li6oi bay mOining 'when 'shewas struck by a Chicago & North Western conimutertrain just east of the Central Rd. intSrsection.

Mrs. Balzano, .52, was hitby an Chicago bound "eqidp-ment train" on its way fromBarrington non-stop.

Members of the train crewrare E: Lewis, engineer,and K; Koutnik, Fireman.They told police they saw thevictim on the track just be-yond the Central Rd. inter-section.'

They. said they were unableto 'stop the train until it reach -

0410 ed the Mount Prospect depot, a'about a quarter - of - a,- milefrom Central Rd.

Ilia body of hire. EVadt 113 Male Se. MN* PresPect,timed with a sheet is* the Map ilk North Wotan Railway tracks where shewas Med by a asiedwealed trate.'

Auto Agency Tax Ord GetsThieves Hit

from Doyno Motors, 530 W. Final ReadingAlmost 8200 was taken

Northwest Hwy., Sunday, ac-cording to Mount Prospectpolice.

.

A door to the Volkswagensalesroom was broken andpolice found the cash -ter had ' been , emptied.

Three auto heaters, costing$49.50 each were missing.

Second readirig of the Icome tonight at the regularpect village boar&

Last week the board' heldthe leiY ordinance te second'reading withotit comment.

The ordinance, calling for alevy of 8602,252 of the village'stotal ep,erating costa of

Officer Quits; Adds Farewell NoteGeorge Mucciante has re-

signed from the Mount Pros-pect police force effectiveSept. 15.

The third' offiner to resignthis year, Muccienie releaseda statement Monday givingmistrust and dissension with-in the village as his reuonsfor leaving. -

James Bock and PatrickMcKenna resigned earlier thisyear during , a . controversy

-ova alleged "political' inter -

radio operator for -the depart-ment.

"I had been planning, untilrecently, to make the policeforce my career.

"As of Sept. 151 have ten-dered my resignation and I be-lieve I am :entitled to make a'public etateinent concerningmy reasons for this action.

"During my nine years' -with'the ; force several ' political, storms 'have hit the village

ference" with police work. hall, but members of the forcehave always felt the buffer of

THE -TEXT Or Mueciante's the Phce ancr., fire -conimis.-statement follows:::. sion protected mem from any

"For the .!rtiee / interference from , politicalsources.have been an employe of the

Mount ProspectAiolim depart -

"For several jean PriViousto that I worked' as a civilian

- ,

, matter what Was hap-pening , in .the various elec-tions, members of the depart-ment had a vital job which was

to maintain law and order inMount Prospect.

"We kept our noses cleanand our powder dry end work-ed together.

"We felt confident that 'oursuperiors and fellow officaswere Only interested in doingthejob al hand.

I.IVED outside the vil- -"Doesn't one Citizen asklege and, ' as a policeMan, I ' himself, 'Why shoUld all thesefelt it wai not necessary to men who have been with theinform myself on" the politico Villege for years suddenly reelof Mount ProsPect. ..like doing _totally, different

"I believed I would progress work?'through the ranks according "I think ' members of theto my own abilities. ' lforce caild ,anawer this cities -

"I ' nn longer feel this is lion. ' " . ;

penso, have resigned ,and eachhas submitted a different rea-son to the public, - '

"Men I respected were forc-ed from theirjobs. -

"Other village employes -found new_jobs and submitted.their. resignations. '

"Doesn't anyone, wonder

. "For the past 18 monthsthings have been different.

an a . man, good of-ficers trained at village . ex -

966 tax:levy ordinance willmeeting of the Mount Pros-

,

82,345,790, is expected to pro-duce a tax rate of .5467 for$100 of equalized assessed vat-.uation. This is a slight reduc-tion of the tax rate from lastyear's .554 for $100 of assessedvaluation.

In other .1/usieess.,,the board.is expected to forrnally approvethe Tuesday, Sept. 13, refer-,endum on a change in themunicipality's system of gov-ernment, from village to city.

Appointment. and approval ofelection judges is another ref-

s

erendum 'matter 'due for con-,id ti "A report is expected from

Consoer and Townsend the consulting' engineer,:

on .the new -well site -that istieing dereleped on the parkdistrict goltcourse. '

The' board is expected to &Prproie the low bid of Engle-hardt -.Construction Co. forthe .prcipoied bridge across.Weller Creek et Emmerson

. While th epuhlic -works com-mittee has not- met discusa

the bid, state law, requires thatthe loWest bid Must 'be ac-

-/".:epted :when, a project is to be

(Conineited on 'Perge 2) ' Goostoz mu-camilz linarficiendds'.through'Motor Fuel

FEELINGS of trum,teint wmIt 'and respect for ow

tragedy. Gatto said he wasparked at the intersection,headed east on Central Rd.,waiting for the train to pass.

Gatto said the alarm wassounding, lights flashing andgates down. He said he sawthe, victim on the eastern-most track. She was wear-ing a black -and -white check-ered sweater.

After. the train 'passed theintersection, Gatto said' hedrove across the tracks, thenbegan. wondering about thewoman. "I -happened to lookinto the railroad bed andsaw her body," Gatto said.

GATTO went to a gas

insiserinemissainammaaminsuni

GripeOf TheDay

People who- walk liddedor between cars pang out

'devrib"17: ies441111111 PutiligDosald W. Haatop

MOUNT Prospect policerefused 'to release their ac-cident report to reporterspending a coroner's inquestscheduled for today,, at Fried-rich's. Funeral Home, 320Central Rd. Astiney Jobe Gatto, West -

Officers Warren A. Fisch- brook Sdeeel paschal, wasa and Richard Yost were eye witness to fatal accident.assigned to investigate the station to call police butaccident. found the station closed. Af-

Anthony J. Gatto, principal ,ter attempting to hail 'someof Westbrook School In Mount passing cars, Gatto said heProspect, witnessed to the called to, a man mowing his

lawn alona Central Rd andasked that the police be sum-moned.

Police arrived immediately.Four squad cars were used indirecting traffic and controll-ing a crowd that gathered.Firemen worked for about 40minutes clearing the tracks.

Mrs. Balzano's body wasbadly mutiliated.

There were no passengerson the train Railroad officialssaid it was returning com-muter equipment to Chicagofrom Barrington. They gaveno estimate as to. the speed of '

the train.

Fog EnablesYouths tOPolice at,II3ool

Mount Prospect police chas-ed two youths who apparentlyhad, burglarized the lockerroom at Marjorie Payne KoppPool Thursday.

A check to a Mount Pree-pat Park District employe for$77.11 was recovered but theyouths escaped in fog coveringa field northeast of the pool.

Police found the locker room

The chaie began at 440when Officer , Ralph Darlingmade a routine check rat -lbepool.

Page 28: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

gip

50 Boys 13ecome Scouts,He wat an assistant trees-tirer. . for Melker-Manger In -

Burial was in St. Peters he was employed for 40 years.<

surance Co. in Chicago, where f hCemetery in Arlington Heights. He also was a member of the . 40 More Hope or C ance

Holy Name Society of St. Ray-mond Church and De Soto At the corner of Central and volunteering for the Maryville Persons interested in work -

Council 517 of the Knights of River Rds. last winter a young boy scouts.

Columbus. boy from Maryville Academy If more volunteers step forth,

ing with the boys, for an hour

stood watching and wondering. Troop 238 will travel to Wood-on Thursday evenings, should

He is survived by his wife ' He was watching a troop of stock Sept. 17-18 for a camp-contact John Miller, 120 N.Kenilworth, Mount Prospect,

Elizabeth; four daughters Mrs. Boy Scouts march by and he, out.. or call him at 392-0315.

Joan Smith of Prospect Heights, was wondering how he and hisMrs. Judith Wiedmaier of Pk .classmates could become boyGrove Village, Mrs. Jane Ken- scouts.nedy of Arlington Heights and He asked the scout masterSister M. Anita, O.S.F. of Mil- and what happened later haswaukee, and 12 grand children, become one of the academy's

Burial was in All Saints legends.Cemetery in DesPlames. Men from the area donated

their time, and equipment,and Troop 238, with 50 boy 3 ''scouts, was formed.

Now, less than a year later,there is a waiting list of morethan 40 boys who want to formanother troop.

Needed are 10men to assistthe five who are presently

Selling your home? .

Call our

Man of this Map

44::; n

' '

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY '

' Tuesda12,1: September 6.1966

VillageProtests,R(Ce ingoz0nomRige/)

The - ordinance, the suitcontinues, is invalid because itadopts the zoning board's, re-commendation and was passed,by Cook County commission-ers by a voice vote, without,"yes" and "n6" votes being

Shopping Center and thereare apartments to the east.

IRE SUIT charges that thezoning board's hearing was in-valid because the board's re-commendation was signed bymembers who were r absentfrom the hearing.

Driver, 17, filtr-""i'Hurt in Crash

Karl Schmidt, 17, of 1415Circle, Mount Prospect, wastreated and released fromNorthwest Community HospitalSaturday after his car ran offthe road and struck a tree onAlgonquin Rd. east of Wilke.

Schmidt told State Police bewas about to pass another autowhen ho lost control of his car,ran off on the shoulder of theroad and hit the tree. He wasticketed for speeding.

-

elt

4.`114:43:

- Schliekman..tAtAtAilo Reports. on

SeminarLegislators from 18 of the 41.11.111T-

nation's most populous states, .

t Including Rep. Eugene F. 'ef ,

Schlickman (R. - Arlington 1.0..,

Heights) attended a seven-day * Zi.?,

seminar in Miami recently todiscuss mutual legislative jii..problems. -

,

. "Schlickman was one of 36

legislators chosen from thenation by the Eagleton Instituteof politics of Rutgers Univer-sity.

"The biggest problem thatseems to confront state legis-lators," Schlickman said "islack of adequate staffs to helpthem make their work moremeaningful."

If Illinois poses a problemto its legislators. Schlickmannoted, Massachussets is im-possible. "The legislature inthat state meets five days aweek,' 52 full weeks a year.every year," Schlickman said.

The annual salary for a statelegislature in Massachusetts. is$7,500. "The lament from thatstate 'is that you have to bevery rich or very poor to takethe job," Schlickman said.

- Schlickman- is seeking re-

Join Price, 20, of Wiscoada shows moments after ids ear struck the rear of anauto drives by Richard Miller, 37, of Glenview sear the *can of Rad and Mac -Hassid Re. hiMer's wife Patricia, 32, mid four dilates, Mclean 11-mostk

. old phi, mutiaied cute abrasion *hem their car spa off the road and struck atree. (1Photo by 1St Daps)

Police Officer Resignsbetween the politicians andthe officers, and between thepublic and the force.

"I feel that a general lackof confidence and disrespectfor law has risen among thecitizens as this political tur-moil has become evident.

"While some men play poli-tical games, vital services forMount Prospect are beingthreatened, and good solidcareers on the force arc be-ing abandoned by men whowon't work under substandardconditions.

"PETIY bickering and poli-tical favoritism are the orderof the day with no correction

"I believe the newspapersof Mount Prospect, if theytruly wished to serve the re-sidents, would hand togetherto seek outside investigationof the serious lack of leader-ship of the force.

"They would ask, Who reallyruns the Mount Prospect po-lice force and why?

"The answer, if honestly Ob--tained, might surprise the pub-lic."

$87 ScratchIt cost $87 to repair a

scratch on the paint of an autodamaged in Randhurst parkinglot, 'Mrs, Dick Doyle, 227 N.

the Illinois house from the thirddistrict. including WheelingElk Grove, Palatine, Barring-ton, 'Hanover and parts ofMaine and Northfield Town-ships.

I OBITUARIESMrs. Irene Firnbach

A funeral mass was offeredthis morning in St. Mary'sChurch, Buffalo Grove; forMrs. Irene E. Firnbach, 39, ofPrairie View. Mrs. Firnbachdied Friday in St. JosephHospital in Elgin.

She is survived by her hus-band Joseph A.; 13 childrenGeraldine 19, Rita, 18 Donna,17, James, 16, Raymond, 15.Theresa, 14, Mary, 12, Betty,9, Thomas,' 8, Barbara, 6

Joseph, 5, Kathy, 3, and Rich-ard, 2; three brothers Em-mett of Des Plaines and Eu-gene and Edward of Arlingtonfleights, and a sisterMrs.Winfred Lohse of Palatine.

Mrs. Aileen WatermanFuneral services for Mrs.

Aileen Wollerman, 78, wereheld this afternoon in the Lau-terburg & Oehler FuneralHome in Arlington Heights. Thereader was Mrs. Bertha Sund-macher of Christian ScienceChurch.

Mrs. Wolirman died Sundayin her home at 303 Park P1.,Arlington Heights. Cremationwas in Acacia Park Cemeteryin Chicago.

She is survived by her hus-band Alexander; a daughterMrs. Barbara Brown of Barr-ington; two. sons Paul of ,Ar-

11

1

-.Yews Murices' for Freedom held an orprizadasi metering la Moat PrevailThereby might. messily formed group manonaced that it would hold a Rs' sale hithe village as Its first orpahatioaal activity. Pictured at the mestimg from the

. left, Kris treasnar; Des Tnttes, Shsassipag Township Republica am-seittemna; Rick hue, chairman of Me newly formed chapter; Dr Fmk,' Jr.,Rag

saki chsinna aid Aim Lavie, vice chairman.

Learning .

Centerelection to his second term in

- ."" "There- 11',-disseolion''ebe of, conditions by the police Babcock, told Mount PrnsPee1 Burial was in St. Mary's Wigton Heights and Richard of Red grassed do' at w recent dog ehow at 11.1vant:,

(Continued From Page 1)

work we used to have, havebeen replaced by mistrust,dissension and lack of confi-dence.

"We mistrust each other,our superiors and their com-mands (which are often coun-termanded from persons out-'side the force or by the of-iicent themselves after prac-tical apphcation finds the or-ders faulty).

"We also mistrust the mem-bers of the 'nonpolitical' po-lice and fire commission whichconsists, of members all ap-winced within theo lase-Ieur,

. . .

Await the-,officeit. commission. , police Monday.'

Now get theN CAR

you reallywant!

. with the money you save

WI= NEWLOW COST BANK

NEW CAR LOAN

Up to86 Months

' to pay

See us before you buy! In minutesfind out how to get the new car youreally want with money you savewith new low-cost ® bank financ. .

ing. Convenient monthly payments!Come on In today Or, tomorrow.We'd like to see youl

Or ...phone CLearbrook 9.4000ask for "New Car Loans"

Hourtit,e:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily through Saturday.except Wednesday. Friday evenings from 5130 tq 13:30 p.m.

. USN OUR PROM PARKING LOSTI1

Rum ATioniiii and .RmEtisopiStislet.',;;,,

me inene*. ceitmice INSURANCE CORPORATION

Cemetery in Buffalo Grove.

Mrs. Lavra Meyer .

Funeral Services 'for Mrs.Lavra M. Meyer, 75, of 102.S. Chestnut, Arlington Heights,were held this afternoon in St.Peter Lutheran Church withRev. Robert 0. Bartz officiat-ing. Mrs. Meyer, a resident ofthe village for IS years, diedSaturday in Northwest Com-munity Hospital. Her husbandAlbert H. is a security officerat Northwest Community Hosp-ital.

She is also is survived bytwo daughters Mrs. NormanWeisenborn of Tulsa, Okla..and Mrs. Alberta Todd of NewYork City and three grand-children.

Kansas City, Kan.; eight grand.children, and a sister Mrs,Ultian Hathaway of Lombard.'

John N. OlingerA funeral mass was' offered

this morning in St. Raymond'sChurch in Mount Prospect forJohn N. Olinger, 64, of 303S. Pine St., Mount Prospect.Mr. Olinger suffered an appar-ent heart attack Friday after-noon aboard the Chicago &North-Western Railway on hisway home from work. He waspronounced dead on. arrival atNorthwelt Community Hosp- ital

On AgendaThe Dist. 57 board of edu-

cation is expected to vote to-niglit on the proposed partici-pation of district school chil-dren in Dist. 2511, diagnosticlearning center, scheduled toopen in October.

Meeting in the administra- :tion building, 701 W. GregorySi., Mount Prospect, at 8:15p.m., the board is also slatedto vote on the attendance units,or boundaries, for the' dis-trict's eight schools.

Dist. Sept. Eric A. Sahl-berg, according to the boardmeeting's agenda, will pre-sent board members with ageneral ' information reportfrom the Associated PublicSchool Systems on recent suc-cessful experiments ,in ele-mentary education across the -country.

Mail Troublesr -,. 0 s' Ralph Palubicki, newly ap-

... pointed superintendent of mails,Prospect Plus was awarded to JobellY Geiger, "a told Mount Prospect police Sun- fIronwood, Mast Prospect. He shows sitt. bis entry, - day children had been playing

Frascols. The award was a Use &bow. in the post office mail trucks

Hospital To Honor Volunteers'Teenage boys and girls who

have participated in the Luth-eran General Hospital Sum-mer volunteer --program willbe hciriored by the hospital onSunday, Sept. 11.

Fifty - two of the young vol-unteer will be guests of thePark Ridge institution and will

hear Dr-Fred Norstad. vicepresident and program dine -tor of the Lutheran Instituteof Human Ecology speak.

Also appearing on the pro-gram will be Robert J. Nast,hospital administrator andMrs. Samuel Anderson, ser- day.

vice league president.

and had thrown papers onto theparking lot.

$20 RacketEdward Andrus" Jr., 909 S.

Lewis, told Mount Prospectpolice a tennis racket valuedat $20 was taken from his autoparked at Milburn and Pinewhen he was in church Sun -

PLUMBING

KITCHENSVISIT OUR

SHOWROOMSAT:

r I _1 I,.i .1

. v

Jomplete Attentiono All Arrangements

Lifting the burden of detail that weights so heavilyat this time of sorrow, with complete attention toall arrangements, assuring you of solace on thissolemn occasion.

FRIEDRICH5:,.Euneral HomerHENRY W FRIEDRICHS' 'HENRY W. FRIEDRICHS, JR;',

Bathed by 40 Years Experience

320 W. Central Read. at Northwest Hway

Mt:. ph: 255-780

I

Fresh Searders, 1191 Catalysed .1.a., Mont Pres-pore, scoutmaster at Trap' 238 hi Morpille Acadinny,.,disarms' *plane for the.J100,..111cedig, _with Woe at the.'incite. Academy policy feeble) the psblicadeei "et .theipeek' sesees.' The Northwest Osierbes Camel Ia leek -lag far 10 Siestas to Sin Tom, 238' mai a mow 111.9

. .

Page 29: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Today's question conies from a village resident who has aI2 -by -20 living room with a 10 -foot mantel at one end.'

She, asks. "What can I do toimprove the appearance of themantel?"

Jim Egelston of DorothyShaw Interiors replies:

"Depending on the colors inthe room, we would suggest agrouping of pieces of varioussizes and shapes over the largemantel. ,

"This would help the mantelbecome the focus of attentionin the room:

"We'd suggest a groupingthat picks up the color of thecarpeting, draperies and fab-

'ries used in the furniture.

"Because of the length and

This is the second in a ser-ies of home -decorating tips byexperts from Dorothy Shaw In-,tenors, Arlington Heights.Questions 'may be directed tothe Woman's Page,, ArlingtonDay, 217 S. Arlington HeightsRd.

narrowness of the room, a

mirror might look attractiveon the opposite wall with ahanging shelf at the doorwayentrance.

"The reflection 'Would givethe illusion of more spacioui

4vidth in the room.

"The subject material of ihepieces to be arranged on, themantel .should reflect the

on,

"Horsing around" at their backyard circus are Edward Benzo andDoug Lehmann.

The Day's Piospects

Two Young Pros Put on `a Circus

-111F-7;:.,t^1

a

The backyard circus is as exciting US a professional one,especially if you are one of the performers.

BY DOLORES HAUGH

Women's Editor

Authentic bouncy music an-nounced the backyard perfor-mance of a circus conductedby two boys, Chris, II, andDoug, 8, sons of the pastorof St. John's Episcopal Church.The, boys have spent their lasttwo summer vacations with theMills Brothers Circus.

The. Lehmann 'family for twoweeks shed their everydayidentity and live in the, magicactivity and color which is thecircus from the skyward lift-ing of the big top to the pack-,

-Mg and moving -caravans thattravel by night.

This year they joined thelong lines of trucks which

carry the rigging, equipment.animals and performers justoutside of Cleveland. They

traveled through Ohio, Penn-sylvania and New York, leav-ing for their Mount Prospecthome after the performancein Albany.

Breakfast and all othermeals were shared in the cooktent with jugglers, barkers,trapeze artists, clowns andother circus people.

"The food Is heavy, forthese people work hard", Rev.Lehmann explained. "We had.to learn to sleep differentlyas the circus stayed in eachtown only one day. It breaksdown at 11 p.m. traveling allnight to the next town. We usu-ally slept in three hour. inter-vals during the day."

tTiPtr:1+4"17,

,:-. .

...,/, ;',, ;V,. .1,...

'4,-,

,-.Y: ' iire:et,I. , ,. ,

Chris Lehmann and Kim -Darling demonstrate -lheir jugglingskill,

THE LEHMANNS participat-ed in the spectacular which isthe main opening parade whereall petformers, in full cos-tume, enter the main' 'arena,and welcome the customers.

Rev. Lehmann and his sonChris dressed as clowns whileMrs. Lehmann rode high uponthe back of a huge elephant.

The action and color of thecircus was captured by Mrs.Lehmann in sketches andpaintings. She is a formerfashion artist. Rev. Lehmanntook photos and tape record-ings of the sounds of the cir-CUS.

His musical tapes announcedthe 15 acts performed by thecostumed children on the blockby Edward and Jimmy Benzo,Brian Corr, and Craig and

Kim Darling. Wally Brandthad charge of the .refresh-ments.

The usual array of refresh-ments, including peanuts, softdrinks and popcorn where ser-ved. Side shows with a fat lady,a snake charmer (a stuffedsnake, of course) and Bridget,the Lehmann's cat, as a "fero-cious tiger" were some ofthe main events.

There also was bull whipcracking; juggling, tight ropewalking, a special trapeze actincluding a one foot rope hang-ing act and 'the tumbling fun-ny clowns.

The event netted over S4which is a great deal con-sidering the admission - was30 and all items were pricedproportionately.

," ' ! ", " . ,t - :.-

Past PresidentsTO 'Address.

Four past presidents of the Mount Prospect -"Business and Professional Women's Club will

speak on the club's national federation at a meet-ing Thursday, Sept. 8

The meeting, the local group's first of. the1966-67 season; will begin with a hospitalityhour at 5:30 p.m. at the Arlington Carousel.Dinner will be served at 6 30.

THE SPEAKERS WILL be Mrs. Hazel Gard-ner, Miss Marian Baesel, Mrs. Barbara Johnsonand Miss Kathaleen Walters.

Mrs. Ruth Hormeister, president, will reporton the 1966 national convention held recently inAtlanta, Ga.

The program was planned by Mrs. BerniceBosma, vice president.

The national federation has a membership ofmore than 170,000 working women throughoutthe country.

Membership in the local club is available towomen who live or work in the northwest area

.suburbs. Inquiries may be telephoned tothe mem-bership chairman, Mrs. Jayne Shutt, at 392,1717.

Decomting Tips

ap AT HOMETuesday, September 6, 1966

. , ; , ;-1 ;i',:k1 i

ew ArrivalsMany new little faces have

been added to area family cir-cles.

KEVIN ANDREW LEGG,son" of Mr. and Mrs. LonnieLegg, 1505 Cottonwood, MountProspect, was born July 4 inHoly Family Hospital. Hisgrandparents are Mr. andMrs. Joseph Connelly of Roll-ing Meadows.

MICHAEL JOHN was bornto Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mon -ell, Jr., 1105 Cottonwood Ln.,Mount Prospect. Grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. John Mon -ell Sr., Mount Prospect, andMr. and Mrs. Donald Hintz,Des Plaines.

.COLLEEN DEBORAH,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Nelson, was born. Au-gust 3. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. E. Nelson ofGlenview and Mrs. V. I. Fitz-gerald of Redwood City, Calif.

CLINTON ADAM is the newson born to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-chie T. Harris, 506 S. George,Mount Prospect. The baby boymakes an even dozen for the

ake antel FocusOf Attention in ROOM

of the room's furniture --whether contemporarY, earlyAmerican, Italian prov.incial orwhatever."

Harris family. The proudgrandthother is Mrs. LouiseJohnson of Des Plaines.

GORDON ANDREW LEF-FLER is the son of Mr. andMrs. Dolph Leffler Jr., 303

/E. ClarendonProspect Heightsborn Aug. 6. Grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Dolph' Lef-fler of Evanston and the A. K.Henrys of Chicago.

JAMES MATTHEW, newson of Mr. and Mrs. John R.Peschke, 204 W. Kenilworth,Prospect Heights, was bornAugust 7. Grandparents areJames Duffy of Oak Park and

' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Peschkeof Chicago.

BROCK PAUL was bornAugust 8 to Mr. and Mrs.Gary F. Miller. The Millersand their new son live at 1446Busse Rd., Mount Prospect.

TWINS WERE BORN tothe Kenneth J. Meyers onAugust 9. Kurt Allen is thename given the boy and Vic-toria Lynn is the name forthe girl. They reside at 1201

W. Cottonwood, Mount Pros-pect The proud grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs: R. Ai Meyerof Milwaukee, Wis. and Mr.and Mrs V Keegan of Janes-ville, Wis.

JAMES- EDWARD is thenew son of the Kenneth J.Leibachs, born on August 10th. The Leibachs':. 'makemaketheir home at 69, Dover Dr.,'Des Plaines.. Granclparentsare Mr., and Mrs: J.Schillaci of Niles and 'Mr.

c000nws*.i7,40aat sitamy .

ZOWtlif (S)

/ . t.9ao'

Prof esswnal_Interior Designers.

Free Estimates Personal. Horne.

SnrViCe By 1101kge.

;CALL FOR' APPOINTMENT:.. . .

. . . . r.

1I BOOTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ROADARLINGTOHHEIGHTHi

and Mrs. E. J. Leibach of DesPlaines.

TWIN BOYS were born toMr. and Mrs. Carl U. Nogleof 1509 Golf Rd., MountProspect on August 12. Theboys were named GregoryUrban and Curtis Frederick.The proud grandparents areMrs. Guy Nogle 'of Norwalk,Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Snyder of Macomb, Ill.

DANIEL NELSON is thenew son of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Nelson of I 1 I S. WegoTrail, Mount Prospect, bornAugust 14. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Sam Scalettaof Park Ridge and Mr. andMrs. H. Nelson Sr. of PortSt. Luce, Fla. A great-grandmother Mrs. GertrudeLenz, resides in Park Ridge.

LAURA ELLEN was hornAugust 14 to Mr. and Mrs.John Michels of 624 Kensing-ton Road, Mount Prospect.Mr. and, Mrs. Herbert Millerof Rutland, Ohio and Mrs.Anna Michels of Park Ridgeare the grandparents.

Route 12 &Pack 153 Buffalo Rd.Holds FirstMeeting

Pack 153 Cub Scout com-mittee held its first meetingat the home of E. Rolley at,411 S. Albert. A proposed

'calendar - or meetings .andi'scout 'activities was -given tcfthe officers and den mothers:

. The following committeemembers were appointed: E.A. Rolley, Cubmaster; A.Yates, pack committee chair-

' man; Mrs. E. A. Rolley, sec- .

retaryi James Engibous, trea-surer; William Henderson, ac-

CATHY SWANSON .tivities chairman; E. Richard-son, advancements chitimarg,Harold McNabb, parent con-tact; Edwin Holt, Institutionalrepresentative; and Louis Caviani, Webelos leader.

Den mothers are Mrs. Ray-mond Lundin, Mrs. JamesAngibous, Mrs. William Hen-derson, Mrs. D. Johnsen, Mrs.Walter Hecicenmann and Mrs.William Slatin. '

The pack will hold their

I of Mount School.meetings

each month at .BusseRoger. SwansonProspect, has recently re- -turned from Allerton ArtSchn000isl. at the University ofIllinois.

Miss Swanson, a senior atProspect High School, re-ceived the scholarship to thecamp from the Mount Pros-pect Women's Club.

The week long. art campsare sponsored by the IllinoisFederation of Women's Clubs

the University of IllinoisDivision of University Exten-

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

TO -DAYAfternoon & Night

k AuspicesAriington HeightsJaycees

Cathy's BackFrom

Art CampCathy Swanson, 17 - year -

old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Are: poor reading skillsholding your child back

in school?Brittannica Schools' outstandingly successful Remedial Resid-ing Program In ChIcago-NOW ALSO AVAILABLE _HERE.

Britannic' Schools, a division of meet his individual needs. Theythe world-famous Encyclopaedia help your child build the skillsBritannic', can help your boy or and self.conlidence required togirl "catch up" quickly in reed. move ahead more rapidly inin& First, your child receives a school. Remarkably low test fee.complete diagnostic reading test Modest tuition. Saturday morn.to determine If poor reading Mg classes starting soon. Limitedskills are holding ,bin) back. enrollment (Grades 112). ForThen, if the test shows be needs information by return mall, aidhelp, specially trained teachers coupon below to Britannic'use new and proven techniques Schools, P.O. 6336. Chicago,to tailor personal instruction to Illinois 60680.

r --PRIORITY INFORMATION REQUEST loonISfATEDIAL READING

1 atitifirtgAwscilitookopimistea,lne.

P.O. Bax 6134 Wag% Illinois 60600

. Please mall me complete Information about your diagnostic reading' test end, remedial read!ng program.

Pilot .

.11 Your Nemo

Addriw

OW

I Child's Ap Gradeempenteme son weak ma alus eloomp Ulm pup agog lop we um es

_ .

THEicoLossusoe,ALLAMUSEMENTSMICE MIY,4 & Pl 1 11110 7/.18

S POPULAR PRICES cr,11,'S'EN RESERVEDalVRMC7!

CIRCUS

SEAT- SALE ATi.C.UNNINGHAM-REILEYSporting Goods ,Store.

45 SO. DUNTON'

Delores Eiler answers . ."should a 3_ year old dance?"

Dear Parents:Let us look into the lx.ne-

fits of dancing for the threeyear old.1. It develops their powers of

concentration.2. It teaches them to take di-

. rections and to cooperatewith a group.

3. It develops their powers ofmental and physical co- .ordination.

4. It develops the ability toremember.

5. It builds self -confidenceand. poise.

6. It gives them excellentpre-school training by pro-viding a classroom situation in which- `the process of .learning is taking place.

7. It serves to establish many of the desirable attitudeswhich the ihdividual must learn sooner or later if he isto he an integral part of the society in which he lives.These are the major benefits. If dancing did nothing-,

more than this for the child, it would still be the mostvaluable contribution to his educational foundation. Wefirmly believe there is no other medium through which thechild can be given so much for so little time, effort andmoney expended (only $8.00 per month) - in fact, we'know of no medium other than dance instruction whereinthese seven Items listed above may be acquired by thevery young child.

The teacher of 3 year olds 'must be a paragon of pa-tience. She must also have a genuine liking for the cutelittle rascals, and 'be well versed in the very specialitedmethods of teaching these tiny tots.

Be assured that your tiny tot's teacher nt any one ofthe Delores Eller Schools of Dancing will be as describedabove. Be sure you select the proper school to start your .

- precious little one's exciting journey to learning. A goodstart is so important.

Sincerely,

)itoNi eit;.

-' Delores Eller established her first school '1047,'Shenow has schools at III W. Campbell, Arlington Heights,CL 14500; Palatine Placa, Palatine, FL 8-1355 and

. 3115 Skolde Hwy., Northbroolc, 835-2820.

Page 30: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Some DayThe high school board of

education does not play fair.The champion of Slichen-

myer High School was up ophis ladder last week paintinggreat big red letters acrossthe front of his house (theyspell s-1-i-c-h-e-n-iii-y-e-r) whenthe school board approved the.

.name John Hersey High School.

The timing was unfair. Thechampion of Slichenmyer Highdid not get hurt in the fall,but it took two days to pry his'foot from the paint can.

John Hersey is an Ameri-

can, imported from China,which puts him one step a-head of ,churchill High Schoolin honor of that Englishmanwho imported Americans:

Hersey is two or three stepsahead of Willow High Schoolbecaiise if you ask a hundredpeople none of them knowswhat Mr. Willow ever did forour, school system. Hersey atleast was a board of educa-tion Member in Weston, Conn.

That is another unfairness.If it was suspected that the,beard would consider naminga school after a board mem-

Vantage PointEvery time we write about

civil rights, we receive longletters ,from well intentionedreaders who take us to taskfor what they label our, "un-American and un-charitableviews."

In a latter about our mostrecent column on the subject,one reader said that the viewswe expressed labeled us as

"bigoted " The reader tookexception to all of our viewson open housing, claiming thateven those Negroes who arequalified financially to live insuburbia are being discrimin-ated against

We were asked why we didnot question realtors abouttheir policies. We were label-ed as. "viewing the worldthrough rose-colored glassesas far as civil rights areconcerned."

One reader, however, obvi-ously did not agree with ourposition but asked us to keepwriting on the subject to helpstimulate thought. "You are agreat recruiter for the humanrelations committee," theletter said

FIRST, IT must be clearlyunderstood that the views ex-pressed in Vantage Point arethe opinions of the author, notthe newspaper. Many news-papers publish columns withwhich the editorial policy dis-agrees so that all sides ofcontroversial issues receiveairing

This is a column, not an ed-* ttonal., At,,colemn--expressesti,

the views and opinions of theWriter' and if signed' by thewriter; An editorial repre-sents the views of the news -

WE SINCERELY believe inthe right of the individual tolive where he chooses. Thesegregation practiced in sub-urbia is economic, not social.

When a person places hishome on the real estate mar-ket, he is interested in findinga buyer, not running a contestto see who lemma qualified tolive in the neighborhood.

To our critics, we can saythat we speak with a little ex-perience on this matter, having.a home_ on the real estatemarket ourselves at this time.

Our rights as individualsmust be cherished with equal-ly as much effort as the rightsof minorities.

We know our share of bigots.Strangely enough, some of thebiggest bigots we have encoun-tered :in our ,t,isbeltered:.*:

Zair' have been members Of4lia`fil7, cry .minorities they claim to"'',represent.

Any newsman who has bad

ben, the champion for dear oldSlichenmyer would gladly havecompromised for Slichen-myer Bachhuber High as 103per cent local American.

But the real unfairness isthe appeal Honey High School'will have for the students. Thekids can either go to HersheyAlmond or Hershey- plain. Thebest 'you can say for Slichen-myer is that is sounds like abroken straw in a chocolatesoda.

Come to think of it, what kiddrinks a soda without bendingthe straw?

occasion to question the lead-ers of the Civil Rights move-ment, including the top lead-ers like Martin Luther King,will testify to the snobberythat exists within the movement.

THERE IS a problem iirsuburbia. The'problem existsbecause people fight changeresist any attempts to changethe status quo.

Change will come, but it willnot be the result of hate breed-ing marches. It will come asthe result of solid citizens,

Hersey, then, it will be.. Atleast until they get around 'to

naming another high school,which logically will be namedSlichenmyer High School.

This High School will be lo-cated on Willow St just likeHersey High. School. Now is ''.the time to campaign for

the name of the street toSlichenmyer Boulevard.

Then the school board cango back to its policy of nam-ing schools after geographicallocations.

. . by Jack Vandermyn

members of minority groups,becoming assimilated into ourcommunities.

Change will take' time.Change will not be legislatedand it will not be forced uponus.

The great middle class Am-erica will one day be complete-ly integrated. White will livewith black and yellow andbrown. But these changes willnot be forced, will not bepushed down our throats.

Some of these subtle changesare taking place today. They

The Churches Future - No. 1

are taking place in our schoolsand in our neighborhoods.There are stories - successstories - to write about Ne-groes making the grade in sub-urbia but they remain untoldbecause "making the grade"should depend on a man's ab-ility, not the color of hissskin.

As we grow up, we willrealize that the marches of thesixties in fact set the move-ment back. It will be the in-dividual efforts of many thatwill count in the long run.

Is Sunday NowJust Fun Day?

Here is the first in a Jivepart series by a young Prot-estant minister on the con-troversial topic: "Are thesethe last years of the Church?"

The articles were widenby the Rev. David Poling, as-sociate editor of the ChristianHerald, who formerly heldpastorates at Presbyterianchurches in Bartlesville. Okla.,and LeRoy and Buffalo. N.' Y.

"For me," Poling said,"religion is the action tenter

,of our,,,whole,,,existence., 4 Oe-\lieve it, is,forl(.4ipid ;experiencediby ' every - living -person, but"unfortunately.' not alwaysdearly defined or understood."

"v:

14

-4.44 74P't

t.1

paper and while not signed, isthe carefully chosen words of 'the editor.

Let's get on record. We donot consider ourselves bigots.We do demand the right tochoose our ' friends and as-sociates, however, we do notpredicate that choice on color,religion or ethnic background.

We do not believe that wehave the right to choose ourneighbors - but we do believethat we have the right to re-ject or accept our neighborson the same individual criteriawe use to choose our friendsand associates.

In short, we do not believewe are hypocritic in our views.

,0 - ^--

p-

We never thought we'd own cemetery propertybefore we needed it ...

We'd have thought this an unusual pur-chase, too, until just a few weeks ago.Then a close friend of ours was suddenlyfaced with the problem of purchasing amemorial site for immediate ruled..

We saw first-hand what happens to afamily which neglects to provide - inadvance - for a place of interment. Andwhat a heavy financial burden it was -for,our Memd to have to pay cash. Ws sawthe needle's, distress caused her by boy-.ing to make hurried decisions. Thenand there we realized our responsibility

to protect ourselves and our family bymaking this ' important purchase now,1Friends had often spoken of the baautyiof Memory Gardens. ,Of the inspiringworks of art by famous sculptors gracingits many handsomely landscaped par-dons. Of the atmosphere of serenityand solaco, and of a sense of dedica-tion by the personnel. "

Now we have our own family alto in oneof this finest memorial parks in the coun-'try. We urgo you to mall the coupon to-day for full information about MemoryGardens., be glad you did;

MEMORY GARDENS AND MAUSOLEUMS,One of America's Most Beautiful Gardens of Memory'

Hers ore lint a few of the many advantages F .

offered you by Memory Gardens. I MEMORY GARDENS'No Competing Headstones. Distinctive enduring

spirit of FIlleity to each plot. i aa. we& J. Mg, Proldera I

Istendeti-Time lotryment Mom Memory Gard-ens' convenient monthli ,payment plan is da.

wet

tat IM:rusgioncopyoifyourodinustrated

4601 i EUCLID AWE.

bronze plaques set level with the lawn add a." .

AlLINOTON HEIGHTS. ILL i

signed to fit each family's needs. - 1' -memo:tat ales at aftiory Cardiac .

Core. 'Permanent maintenance included at no NAMEextra emit. There ii no annual car, charge., i 1,

Magkflesed Vermeil Gordeas.; :Dimwit/11Y I1

.

groomodand scored for, lust liktier pliirate es- 1 :..ctiv 'STATE NO.

1' Sias Ininiedtate,/treiiit,11

1 CiiittroeirbiaAik .540X1,'64$41 INos-Dsneininetional Memory Gardens is nan4;sectarian and open to all faiths.. copiamt sitfillOrf oirti!iw, !must..

BY DAVID POLINGThe churches, of the land

have struggled to keep timewith many revolutions; the in-dustrial and agrarian, thecivil rights and campus cru-sades, the Pill and the NewMorality. But of all the cross-currents - including theGod -is -Dead School (ToplessTheology?) - one of the mostpowerful has not been fullyunderstood or faced.

Its impact on the religiouscommunity is massive and itis contributing to what may be HOWEVER, you will searchthe last years of the church ..long.and..late to. find any ;his,,,as we have known it. Call it_cussion,...ot.leatire and recre-the - recreation-explosion,--a-ation-in-tbeologicailiterature:

. .leisure life for millions of ourpeople.

And one group that is brac-ing itself against this latestevent is the religious com-munity. For the church, syna-gogue and cathedral may ex-perience a severe and danger-ous testing of their leader-ship. To put it bluntly - hasSunday become fun -day?

Is every weekend a littlevacation wide die formal re-mdreseents of the religions religious .community, they atefife lost In the away of wee- also willing to join in thetackling, oaths divas, and celebration at this point:beachcombiag? Has the Sae- The Hebrew - arristiubath seassinhed to the suntan cosammity affirms the good- -and are we seeing the last ness of life that has come withstaid of Setarday and Sudsy the redaction of hard work,services that ewe were the heck-hreakba labor, kegsolid backbone of the AMEEI- boars. Every sew invention -can couummity? be it dishwasher - or laws

mower, power saw or sewing- SOME ministers are eager madise - breeght well -to affirm that the fruits of our being to men and freedomlabor should be recreation, *mold taskmasten,lengthy vacations and early In the 1960s for the firstretirement. They point out time in world history, mil -that the production, sales and lions not a few have the op -profits of our economic sys- portunity to serve their faithtem have been bountiful, the with the equipment of the af-benefits' widespread in a na- fluent society; money, re-tion with no ruling class or sources, energy, education andcaste system. All this has free time.blended together with the hap- The church will have to findpy result, that a man now works more relaxed, informal ways fewer hoUrs, for higher pay to meet and guide the peopleand a longer life. Add to this where they are." If this happensa fastback car, a fast track at on 'a national basis, the merge -Hialeah, a fast flight to Eu- don explosion may be a bless -rope and, man, you have a lei- ing instead of, a bomb, stirringsure -recreation explosion rock-- the churches to new express-ing America add the 'greater ions of fellowship and worshippart of the western world. of Him who gives life every day.

At this ,point a jumbo -sized. But other questions persistthreat , to the churches emer- in this, world of technology asges. For the Hebrew-Chrii- well asthe temple.tian community has alwayshad a clear and precise un-derstanding' Of work. From the 1XIMORROW: Ilse Coss -teaching of the prophets, the Ileter.

life of Christ, the labors ofSt. Paul and the other disciplesthe example and writings ofLuther and Calvin, you havethe historic concept of everyman to his "calling" - to hisvocation in life blessed by God.In fact, the Christian lifewould probably have flickeredout in the Dark Ages if themonks had not worked likeminers under a landslide in thebelief that work glorified andexalted the Creator.

. the pioneersociety, the agrarian economyhad very few invitations to usethe ski tow at Big Bromley,or to "come on down" to thegolden sun of Miami. The Pur-itan background of much Am-erican theology had hardlyprovided any useful guidelinq,---for the leisure and recreationexplosion.

As the pastors and priesand rabbis wrestle with thisnew threat to the life of the

Ma' =2.14=1 e=01=oces ic=p

"How come we're old enough to fight and die for outcountry, but not old enough to vote, drink or see

'Virginia Woolf'!?"

Tbe Prooect DapPage 0

'Honor the original dream by always jealously keepingthe paper's freedom and odd/canal integrity."

-- Marshall Field III

Tuesday, September 6, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

William J. KtedalschManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

- Jack A. Va'ndermynNews Editor,

Expect the Unexpected--Tiiiday is the rust day of --school:- Vire'

66,000 youngsten, from 5 to 17 are once '

again traveling -to and from classes inthe area. They'll be walking, riding bi-cycles and driving autos.

Once again particular attention shouldbe paid to them by area motorists. We,as drivers, should Consider every' childa caution sign.

In Illinoii during 1965, 207 children 14and under died in traffic accidents. Morethan half of these child victims werepedestrians (106) and 22 of them werestruck while riding bicycles.

Crossing midblock and walking orplaying in the roadway were the mostdangerous actions by these young pedes-trians. In fact, two thirds of all pedesttrians killed or injured in midblock werqunder 15 years of age.

To avoid the heartbreak of killing orinjuring a youngster, motorists shouldbe careful to obey school speed limits.They should keep their cars under con-trol, and be ready to stop should a 'childdash in front of them from a playgroundor from behind a parked car. When pass-ing a school or, driving through a schoolzone, drivers should expect the unexpect-ed from children.

Constant alertness by drivers, corn-bined with defensive driving tactics, willprevent child tragedies on our streetsand highways. Where children are con-cerned there is no substitute for stayingalert behind the wheel.

To drive _defensively a motorist shoulddo three things:

. He should see the hazard,He should understand how it could af-

fect him,He should take corrective action in

time to avoid an accident.Alert drivers driving defensively will

not need the alibi that they did not seethe child in time to stop. tragedies.

`--,'

4,

'11 "I 11'

SCHOOLSPEED ,

LIMIT

20ON SCHOOL DAYSWHEN CHILDREN

ARE PRESENT

Rembinba, car's can not think, chil-dren do not think, therefore drivers mustthink and ACT to prevent child traffic

Wekome Accents in a i-ab LandscapeBY RICHARD DELAN0

Some of the most attractivetrees and shrubs are thosethat 'have flecks . of goldthroughout their *foliage. Thesegolden flecked plants cancreate welconie accents in anotherwise drab landscape. '

Foremost among these ac-, cent plants is the new sun-burst locust tree. It was in-'trodticed in the late fifties and'has ptoVen to be a very hardy,Vigoriitls shade trees The bathesunburit combs *trea the

. . ,btll-.

Rant canary color of the newleaves at each branch tip. Asthe branch 'lengthener' theleant turn a 'natural green.The yellow color is producedin <the new developing leaves..The overall effect is of a treein, fhll bkiem. As an addedbonus, -the sunburst locust. isfast growing, free of, thorns,and it is seedless.

Not only trees hive the 'gol-den accent. Several, evergreensdisplay this interesting fea-ture;The golden pfltmt junlpetbee 'of the yellow'... oaorhuld

conifers that has retained itspopularity through the years.Tips. of the new growth takeson the golden color ,in springand retains it all ' summer.This is a low growing plant.It rapidly reaches its ultimateheight of two and a half feet.The maximum spread may besix to eight feet.

So often when a novel plant-like this is observed, onequestions its hardiness oradaptability to the harsh mid -west climate. The golden Mit-tel% hbereVeti *11 &waitedis it Mittlity al *buntliel 11114

nois, a valid testimony to itsvalue in this area.

In addition to the goldenjuniper, at least two other lowgrowing junipers arc accent-ed with gold or yellow.

The golden common juniperis somewhat smaller than thegolden pfitzer. Its short, brightyellow needles bring out thecolor contrast or flecking veryeffectively. This plant is ex-cellent for pool 'edges, rockgardens or under very lowwindows. --The total ultimateheight is one and a half feetbut it *111 spread to ,five

six feet.Varigated single seed, juni-,

per, also called by the tonguetwisting 'name junipaus aqua -mats variegate has numerousattractive cream colored grow-ing tips. It's the most dwarfof the golden creeping juni-pers. It rapidly reaches a teninch height and spreads to fouror five feet. '

Examine the leaves andneedles of the plants ,in your -nursery or park. You may be

;quite surprised at the colorrange 'In supposedly spielIbliage.

. .

tate.

Page 31: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS SIDE GLANCES

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"What do you mean, you've gotten up a little combo?'

THE WILLEM'

DOCTOR SAYS

Mingwom

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q Our 2 1/2 -year -old sonhas had ringworm for over ayear. It goes away as long aswe use the ointment the doctorprescnbed, but when we stopit comes back. How does oneget ringworm? Is there anycure? When the sores get rawis there a danger of cancer?

A - Ringworm is a group offungus infections. The causativeorganisms thrive in warm, moist'areas of the skin and are foundin most households. Although it is mildly contagious, it canusually be assumed that allmembers of a household areexposed but some are more re -1sistant than others. It willnot become cancerous.

The disease usually starts withitching blebs, which may occur'singly or in coalescing clusters..Once the fungus gains access tothe deep layers of the skin, it'is hard to eradicate, althoughkeeping it under control may befairly easy. The newer drugs,(tolnaftate solution and acrisor-;cm ointment) may give a better CAPTAIN EASYchance for permanent cure thansome of the older remedies.

. CARNIVAL

"Where have you been? And let's not have any nonsenseabout a court ruling giving you the right to refuse to

answer!"

MORTY MEEKLE

Q - My doctor says I havepemphigus foliaceous. Wouldit cause me to lose most ofmy hair or could that be fromthe prednisone I am taking?

A - In pemphigus, largeblisters form. In the folia-ceous type the blisters areflabby Loss of hair is not arecognized , complication ofthis disease and the drug youare taking would have the op-posite effect

Q What is Devic's dis-ease? If a person recoversfrom it will she get anotherattack?

A - This is a type of neur-itis of the optic nerve in whichthe myelin sheath' that in-sulates each nerve fiber islost. In this respect it resem-bles Multiple sclerosis. Thecause is unknown. Recoveryis the rule but there. may btsome slight permanent dam-age with some loss of vision..Ftecurrgnce is very rare.

VW CUTHOlMNT PART

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Tuesday, September 6, 1966

OUT OUR WAY.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YOU SKEPTICS APPARENTLY DOUBT MY PROW-ESS AS AN AUTHORITYON ART, DESPITEIHE WINTER I SPENT LECTURING IN ROME!

14AK-KAFF!.. THAT'S WHY I BROUGIATHOME 1iAt5 CHECK INSTEAD OFDEPOSIT-(NG IT IN MY CHKKING ACCOUNT! YOU'LLNOTICE I MADE A TIDYPROFIT ON 3AKE'SPAINTING !

iT WON'T ROCK WALLSTREET, BUT IT'LLUPSET SAKE!. LASTWEEK HE VOUNG ARO01.. CUE AT A GUYWHO BEAT HIM.MATCHIN PENNIES!

*AIME MAJONOABSOLUTELY NO03NiniBL/TION 10SOCIETY AT ALL!

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This and ThatACROSS

1 Christmas song5 Toper8 Sliced cabbage,

served H salad12 Imuolan

Inffian13 Feminine name14 Musical quality15 Ancient Irish

capital

DOWN'1 Seine2 Verbal3 Ireland4 Conductors5 Warning device

Poem7 Heavy hand-

woven fabric8 Mere trifle9 African Worms

167 stucoorangny, .wdigebrie io Girl's name

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22 Even (poet.)"23 Female hog24 Tally mark27 School -home

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48 Anger47 Envelop

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52 Cry ofbacchanals

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'precipitation

11 Marry19 Driving

command21 Highway24 Health resorts25 Whale28 Heavy blow27 Bolts, for

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41 Tendency42 Pigeon43 Tropical plant 45 Paradise48 Cotton fabric47 Supplied with

food49 Fish eggs51 Tier

MAAR AAA AMAMIAIM AIM MR=MIME WM AM=mammas=AddINE ARM 'WAAMMEmdMEMEIMMAM BEM AI=

ANN MINWWII=MIEN WWI

UMMOUmma

MUM uMM OMENOM JIM MIME62

Page 32: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

4.

'Get rterback Help

Prospect Eleven Stays HealthyAs Season Opener Draws Near

The emergence of a number -two quarterback and 'no majorinjuries are the big reasonsthat the Prospect High Schoolvarsity football coaching staffis smiling these days.

The experience - poor; size -weak Knights have had theirhopes bolstered by the per-formance of senior quarter-back Bob Youngquist, who

transferred to Prospect afterthe football season last year.While the 6-1, 175 -pound sen-ior will probably not dislodgeall -conference, 'standout TomLundstedt from the starting jobhe'll give the Knights a goodback-up man to spell Lund-stedt or to take over in theevent of an injury.

COACH DON Williams re-

ports he is satisfied with histeam's progress iodate, andis especially pleased with, thelack of major injuries. "We'vehad our share of muscle pullsand the like," he reports,"But nothing of a serious na-ture."

As a result, the coachingstaff has been able to completethe personnel shifting between

- Members of the Arliagton Heights Tends Club B team display the first placetrophy they woe last week is the North sad West Suburban Tangs Conference.Team members pictured are (top) Roger King, Fred Ruprecht, and Jim Roman.(batton) Dan Mach, Harley Gates, and Bob Tan Ee.

Dan Mesch Captures Two TitlesIn Arlington Net Club Tournament

Dan Mesch dominated theArlington Tennis Club cham-pionship tournament this week-end!brgiabbing tnelitinitatehardware in both-the, singlesand ploubles competitions:-'

The former University ofIllinois netter downed LotharPeistrup 6-3, 6-3 in the finalsof the singles action and thenteamed with Jim Jakubiec tocapture doubles honors 10-8,

-8-6 over Larry Brown- andChuck Schunk.

PIESTRUP GAINED thefinal singles round by droppingJim Esser in a tight three -setter 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Meschmeanwhile turned on his doublespartner in the singles semi-finals, beating Jakubiec 6-1,4-6, 6-3.

Brown and Schunk earned aberth in the club's doublesfinals for the third year in arow when they clipped Don and,Dave Johnson in straight sets6-4, 6:4 The local twosomehas never captured the tandem'crown though, , '

MESCH and Jakubiectriumphed in the doubles instraight sets, but the score ofthe patch doesn't tell the wholestory. Brown and Schunk helda 5-4 lead in the first set and

were only one point short ofwinning it when the newlycrowned champions rallied.' Again- In-tlic-secontl-setr -

Rrown an Schunk _held a re-spectable 75-3 'le'dd beforetheir oppOnents stemmed thetide.

PIESTRUP and Bob Finkwere the other doubles semi-finalists. They fell to the cham-pions 6-4, 6-4.

In other tennis action lastweek, Bob and Marge. Finkcaptured the Paddock Publi-cations Mixed Doubles chant -

pionship for the fifth year ina row.

THE 901$ 41.,'couple t xis t9dis-pose of Pciit rise-trary Chamberlain in semi-.final action. The final scoreread 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. RogerKing and Cindy Gernhofferhad an even tougher time reach-ing the finals, as they outlastedDon Johnson and Yvonne Foley,7-5, 6-8, 6-3.

It was all downhill for theFinks in the title showdownthough, as they ran off with thecrown 6-4, 6-0.

Steelers to Battle NewClub For NFL Cellar

BY GARY YEASTHopefully, for the Pitts-

burgh Steelers, the New At-lanta Falcons will take overthe celler position in the NFLEastern Conference.

The Steelers held that pos-.ition last season and the Waythe Falcons have been play-,ing in pre - season games.Coach Bill Austin might findhis new job one of explainingto the public why his teamfinished last again.

Execuilra Car

GAUIXIE 500No 4 -Door Sedan

Couspif ...Money V4 MINI

PUSII SUTTON anew POWER STREWN*

AUTOMATIC TRANS. WHITE TIMIS

Only

First

Payment

November.

George C. Poole

NIA:elfa;LYE

,

AUSTIN NEEDS blockers,and that means a lot dependson four rookie interior line-men, Pat Killorin of Syra-cuse, Larry Gaither of Flor-ida, Joe Dobson of Idaho, andJiM Carter of TennesseeState., '

With chronic quarterback-ing problems and only fair'runners, the Stealers are an-other team that has moraleproblems. Of course finishingkat in, the letigne with a 2-12record would give anybody mor-ale problems, -

WHETHER BILL NelsonOr TornY ,Wade gets the quar-terbacking job, neitherwin a game throwing. Thatdoesn't . matter too much sincethe Steelers have only one pro.:Ven receiver in Gary - Hallman:: Roy Jefferson, Lee' Folkins,and Roy Hilton are other re-ceivers, and if Clendon Tho-mas doesn't. have to -play de-fenae, he could catch.-. VETERAN, PRO John Hen-

ry Johnson might help out inthe running department, as it'oaks like he still has someMileage left in him... <'.

Coach Austin picked up hisnumber one draft chciice inDick Leftridge, who might helpthe rushing attack at

Back - up quarterbacks arerookie Ken Lucas and EdBrown. Only one figures , tostick.

- THE 'RETURN of Thomasto safety from emergency du-ty at tight end will beef up thedefensive.. backfield, and theline is as, good as be ex-pected with John Baker 'lead-ing the way.

ISports on T.V. ITODAY

' 9 p.m. Drag Racing, filmsof 1963 Championships, ch. 32

9:30 p.m. Football, 1965NFL highlights, ch. 32

the jayvees and the varsity,and emphasis can shift to otherphases of pre - season prac-tice.

AMONG THE switches are Ntsv,*

split end -flanker Jim Gums, ;-'and, fullback - running backGary Kolb, Both have earnedvarsity positions after earlyexpectatioas had themslatedfor jayvee play. Both are jun-iors.

Another possible promot-ion might come to Joe Mar-tin, who was destined for workas the number -one jayvee sig-nal caller. His showing as adefensive back and an offen-sive end may earn him a varsityuniform.

COACH. WILLIAMS, indi-cates he'll know a lot more a-bout the team's developmentafter Saturday afternoon'sgame - condition 'scrimmage.Scrimmages are scheduled forfreshmen, sophomores, andjayvees, as well.

if

4.490 , ,*

lAcal feetimdi landidates engage in traNtionalThe Knights open Sept. 17 Wed kindling 111140.1 MI their fall winiwn IP-

against North Chicago at home. preach. Prep ridden from Minton, Prospect,

11.1011.4.,

..11c

St. Motor, Forest View, and 10Theelles will switchto am -a -day 'mica now that scisiol has started.Area curtain raisers are slated for Sept. 16 aid 17.

Top Juveniles Get Set For Rich Futurity TestFuturity Week, a growing tradition in Chicagoland

racing excitement, moved into the spotlight . yesterdayat Arlington Park.

'The $350.000 Arlington -Washington Futurity, richestthoroughbred rase in the world, will be presented forthe fifth time Saturday, bringing out a top-flight as-sembly of two -year -olds touring seven furlongs. Andthis suinmer's edition takes on the most wide-openaspect in the short history of the race.

ff ALL SERVES as a'fitting climax to the success-ful 103 -day -meeting at Arling-ton, which closes its doorsMon. Sept. 12 with the S30,000Tri-State Handicap for three--yr.ar-olds and upward at onemile.

As is generally the case,the Futurity is certain to go. along way in deciding the ju-venile championship. Youngupstarts from East and West,as,. well as the strong localasiernbly., yrill tackle the event,with more 'than 1175,000 ex-..pected to go to.the victor. Pre-vious winners, all of whichranked among the top choicesin the race, include: CandySpots (1962). Golden Ruler(1963), Sadair (1964) and Buck -passer (1965).

THE WHEATLEY Stableentry of Great Power and TopBid, Fred W. Hooper'sOlympia Site, Thomas B.Stewart's Turma-Now, Har-vey Peltkr's Diplomat Way,Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ben -singer's Zip Pocket, ReverieKnoll Farm's Lightning Or-

phan, . Herbert Allen's Favor-able Turn and E. R. SchemeNative Prince are leadingcandidates among the rosterof eligibles to the seven fur-longs encounter. -

Yet a trio of outstandingcolts Are Eking seriously con-sidered as supplements by theirrespective owners, They in-clude. Harbor View Farm's For-gotten Dreams, George D. Wi-deaer's Bold Hour and Patri-cia Willis",'Willow -Cage, -wOuld each require a S25,000intYm '

ALTHOUGH A disap-pointing runner-up in theHopeful Stakes Aug. 27,Great Power has neverthelessenjoyed fine fortune in theEast this summer, and comesinto the race sporting impres-sive credentials. The son of

. Bold Ruler - High Voltagehas pasted triumphs in 'the Na-

' tional Stallion and SaplingStakes, and earned SI 18,765.

He also finished third in theJuvenile at Aqueduct, and iscertain to have the servicesof Breaths Baeza, one of

Sparks on Swimm

America's top riders, in the'irons. Great Power has provento be quite versatile in eithermiring. directly to the frontor coming from off the pace.

STABLtMATE TOP BIDis quite capable in his ownright. The bay has finishedthird in the Sanford, SaratogaSpecial, and Hopeful Stakes,and also won maiden and al-lowance events with ease Hegenerally prefers to move late,and sports a strong stretchkick.

One of the most promisingrunners to carry the Hoopercolors in recent years isOlympia Site, hero of the HydePark Stakes July 13. Thechestnut son of Olympia wonhis first two outings with au-therity, then continued,..the.m.markable seccess in the Hyde

,Park, speeding home two -lengths in (rent. of Rasic in1:10 1/5 for six panels.

HOWEVER, 711E skeinended abruptly Aug. 5 whenhe finished third in the ArchWard after holding commanduntil- the sixteenth pole. Yethe's been training' extremelywell during the past two weeks'and figures to prove a for-midable contestant. LaffitPincay, Jr., the red-hotPanamanian jockey, is slatedto ride Olympia Site, who hasposted a bankroll of S37,050.

Fullback's Injury MarsSt. ViatOr Grid Drills

Only one major injury hasturned up to hamper the pre-season progress 'of Coach JoeGliwa's St:Visitor High Schoolvarsity football team. '

1.4tkerman Tim Beck, a sen-_kr ifullback-linebacker, lit4frir

the'ligamehtilit Olk"Ofknees, and will .belost to, the ,Lions for another.two Weeks.

GLIWA POINTS out, though,that the emergence of twosmall, swift backs he hadn'tcounted on is giving his back-field some' good depth. One of 'the newcomers is seniEir trans-fer student John Cook, a 5-9,I65 -pounder. Gliwa says he haslooked "real good", in earlyseason drills, and with contin-ucd development, will see lotsof action.

A junior, Kevin Coulter, isthe other surprise, 'has lookedsharp primarily because of his

Shallow Dive Is Essential For Goodtarts in Competitive Swim Meets

BY CHRISTIAN B. SPARKSYou are well on your way

toward becoming a good swim-mer and can look to the not -too -distant Mum -when you canbegin to enjoy other watersports feeling safe in the factthat you can take care -of your-self in the water, that you havea healthy respect for the waterand have a reasonable know-ledge of the rules of watersafety.

YOU MAY BE interestednow in skin or scuba diving,boating or sailing, water ski-ing, surfing, or any of the otherwater -associated sports. Youmight want to develop yourskills for competitive swim-ming. .

Competitive swiniming maywell be the largest -participantsport: in our country for, boysand girls through 17 years ofage. The AAU "Age -Group" -program numbers in the bun.; dreds of thousands.- Hundredsof Slimming tents competeon a Orions! scale with nation-al recardi and a high,degree ofnational and international or-ganization and recognition.

WHEREVER THERE is, aswimMing program, there is ateam: Find one where there isa coach who can help to ad-vance your swimming skills. '

There is one skill which wehive not discussed, the corn-

petitive start. The idea is todive out as far as you can, asfast as you can, and as shallowas you can so that you cancome up and start swimming Itssoon as possible. Study the fol-lowing illustrations to developthe start: .

Stand erect, toes locked overedge, look straight down the

ON COMMAND, "Takeyour mark" bend to position,lean forward, weight on frontof feet, head down with eyeson edge of water.

On the sound of the gun, fallforward, swing the arms hardand lift the head.

Drive hard with the legs andbody absolutely straight from

fingertips to toes and levelwith water.

Upper body naturally dropsand will enter water first pre-venting "flop." Keep "straight"body position.

KEEP S7RAIGHT bodyposition to take advantage ofgood glide.

Start stroke just before sur-facing. Come up swimminghard. *Do not take breath un-til stroke is well under way.

-Perhaps this start will getyou on the way to a swimmingcareer for safety. for fun, orfor fame. Which ever way ittakes you, good luck and goodswimming.

O W

quickness. Coulter was a sopho-more regular last year.

ANOTHER PLAYER bring-ing smiles to Gliwa's face isRich Loner, a senior tackle.

ner was expetted ,to, be aing tackle last 'aeason, but

dn 'injury in the opening-gimesidelined him 'for the .reat ofthe campaign., Loner -has' beenlocking out well thus far inpre -season drills, and is ex-pected,, to battle ,for a startingberth again this fall.

Sunimarizing his team's pro-gress, Gliwa 'says, "Thingsare moving along well. We'vebeen doing- some special workon our passing 'attack and ourkicking, and now we'll moveinto high gear with work ontiming, game strategy, andOther technical points. We'rehoping our first game, againstGlenbrook South Sept: 17, willtell us more about what 'needswork, but right now oar basicoffense and defense is set.

The Lions will limit them -selves to one -a -day practicesessions now that school hasreconvened, with a 3:30 p.m.starting time daily.

RealtorsHold StintGolf Lead

Kunkel Realtors goes ..intothe final night of NorthwestSuburban YMCA TwilightGOV League action With aslim two -point lead over sec-ond -place Allen's Stor For

If the Kunkel lead holdi upthrough tomorrow's compet-ition, the Realtors will cap -tune the league's second -

',half championship and thusearn the right to tangle withColoramic Tile, the first -half ;hemp, for the season

Lest week's:low net winneiNwas Harold Voight, who posteda 32, with low gross honorsgoing to Ed Then, who posteda 37.

Birdies 'were posted by EdThen (two), Roger ':Lietzau,Dick Dixon, Cliff_ Stock,' EdNixon, and Milt Koehler.. '

Standings, going into thefinal night ' of. . competition,follow.Team Paints

-- ,Kunkel Realty 31 1/2Allen's Store 29 1/2Novak & Parker 27 1/2

Pros.Stite Bank 26

Louie's Barbers 25Coloramic Tile , -27. 1/2,Team Ten 22Conn Shell 21River -Rand ; Barbers 19Eidamiller Realty 14.

Page 33: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

3-Ctmeteries 1i tots, "

RIDGEWOOD Cemetery - 6gr. iota.' AU or will sep.Reas. 637-6832

MEMORYPIARDENS4 grains lot in DedicationGar-den Sec. Sao. 425-6490.

13 -List' heel -

Lasti' Sismese cat, Ohocolitepoint. eicinitj,of Bobolink andOwl, .Rolling Meadows:CL 9-4169:Lost dog, - looks like small

collie. Brown & white. Vic.of Ivy Hill, Reward.392-3795,

FOUND; SmallBeagle wiredcollar, no tags. Vic. of Stone-Ptet. CL 3-5963.Found: Young Maltese Cat,Perfectly marked and deciaw-ed. Call CL 2-0820

15-11ssiaess Perseids

Murals painted bn any wall.Washable. $35 OR UNDER.

529-2840.

11-lesieess Services

Power raking, all 'debris re -'mixed from premises. .C111evenings CL 3-1822 or CL 3-9249. , -

QUALITY WORK BYURICK & WEIDNER

Alterations & dressmaking.Hems on coats, dresses;leather coats, drapes, etc.255-8181

72-leirs. Waited -Woes

Will do itsnniltg.

iny home.Eietir i en c e d References$1.00 per. hr. Call 253-3443.

Excellent 6pist wants typingto do evenings and week endsin home. Experience in med-ical and billing, gen. office.Will pick up and deliver. Ex-cellent references. CL. 5-8295after 5:30 or a.m. Sets.

-apim;.411f, 1/1:"41

PAINT7DEPT.'MANAGER

Apply'At ServiceDesk

TOPP'S2995 ,.Kirchoff Rd.

Rolling Meadows

BUS BOYSAg,

DISHWASHERS'Apply in person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE'

'Northwest Hwy. & QuerdinRds, Palatine

HIGH SCHOOL

,STUDENTVOCATIONAL, COURSEafter school and nightsiaSer-vice StaUca.

STERLING OIL CO..'120 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington. Heights,._

RETIRED'GENTLEMAN

Light work4 to 5 hours per day

Earn an additional$20 to $30 Per Week

GEO. WALLACH BUILDERS1008 OrclardSt.(cor.Dryden)

Arlington HeightsCall tor appointment 253-9572

23-lestrectiuPiano Instruction; Woman,38, BA Music Ed., 20 yrs.exp., 40 students. Former Mu-sic teacher Niles Dis. 63.Thorough foundation in music,but newer methods for meth-ods for faster sight reading,more pleasant practice. 1/2hour 22.75, 40 min. $3.25;Add. students in family $2.25Cumberland. Ares, Des. Pl.827-8263.

24 -Kelp %betel NIB

PART. TIMEDELIVERY DRIVERS

WANTED

Call After 6 P.M.CL 5-2441

NOTICE

The DAY classified

department

is now open

for business.

OFFICE HOURS:

8:30 A. M.

until 5:00 P. M.

WHICHDAY

8EST?

MONDAY

TUESDAY.

OINEDNESDAY

THLIRS DAY

CI`FR

.'Advertisers ask us. thliquistito frequently. 'Fortu.nately there, Is no best dayto advertise. Each day newwent& arise, bringing newreaders es old ones :Vet,their' wente:;We recommendyou start your ad tomorrowand 'Cahoot when you get re-'suits. From experllince weknow tomorrow is .the beatday ici.iftart and every day isthe best, day to advertise.

AP::Y.01.1itri,

[CLA,15,1FIED;

:,REP.p,E:SpriATiyEi

ITOD.

5.5...7200

255-7200

BEFORE

4 P. M.

Plus One Day

In "Market Day"

Edition If Your

Ad Appears In

The Regular

Tuesday POpir.

AS Candishaliwv. .. . 35.

Airplanes Ansfeiquiereent 32APartmentt To Exchange 75.Apts. AX6Rooms To Shore 71

Arts And AntiquesAuctielin Sales ' 20Atta Insurance , 109Auto Leasing 103

Autri Loons - . 108Auto Ports And Access. 107.Auto Repairing And

. ;Equipment 106Trailers 103

Automobiles For Sale ' 99Automobiles Wanted 101

Hader And inhume 64licycles - . 110loots And Marine Supplies 3-7

looks,. 38Building Materials 39Serilreess OppartunithM ,

Iluslmis Personals 15Busharis Service Directory 16Business Services 17

Garners Optical One& 40Cord Oi SympothY ' 9Cord Of Thanks_

' Cemeteries A Lots ' 3Christmas Merchandise 41Clothing Furs 42Collections': 68CX-Operative Apartments 84

34

Dose Makes 10Dedications 6Dogs. Pets And Equipment 44Do 17 Yourself ' 43

mechk lesautorlispiptwer 45EmploymeM Agencies Men '27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service-Wonsen 29Equipment Rentals 57

Fawn Imapnent 104 -

Farmers Market ' 112Financial Adlusters 67f 6.401 1

Food And Delkocies 36Fraternal Notices 7Fuel. Cool, Oil, Wood 46Funeral Directors 2

Help Wonted Men 24Help Wanted Men Or Worn., 26Help Wanted Women 30Hobbies -Model *Buildings 61HoDele Fwnishings-Furniture 47tiorse.'Harniss And Wagons, etVeHotel And Apartments 72Hoandold Applicinees 48Hunting Land And .

Privileges 97.

Industrial Property 83In Memoriam 5

'Insiruction 2.4investment Property 90

- -

J.4.Wanteel-Men 21

Jobs Wonted -Women 22

landsoopine 50Leather Goods SIUvt,,Sececks ), 52Inalietionat, leninms

Menbiernie And, irmisinerstmoais and Metal Product. 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32'Mobile Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4Motorcycles And

, Scooters 111,Moving And Storage 31Musical instruments 53;

Nanny Scheele-Chad Con ' 69

Offko Isoniastotoo.iais. 56

Powonels 14Political . 12.

Rodie-Televiden Real Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -due. Property

. Real Estate -Form LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal Estate -HousesReal Estate-

Loans mortietres .Real 'Estate -ServiceRent 'Estate -Vacant

.Real, Estate Wafetwl.Rooresi-Board=

Sioutakeiping

Sporting Ovesnit-Stemo-Ht-Fi-PhohigraphStore And, Bar Fixtures

To Rant Aparlmortlslo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rent FormsTo Rent Furnhhed

Apartment ,

To Rent HousesTo Rent Atimellamout

. To Rem RetortProp**,

Toys, Games, NoveltiesJrado SchoolsTrawil'Tends, Trailers

Veielien Please

Wailed To Sent

58es89939186

9495Be96

70

605963

74

78SO

737681

7962251

102

92

83f

ADVIIITHISS 1

MO( YOUR AtrO

Advertisers are requested tdchid the first Insertion if' filetadvirtisenent and in, ciao .o*Win 16:notify de-partment at once In order thatcorrection can be mask.: In theevent of error or oinission, thenewspaper will tie responsible forONLY:. the first' incorrect beer-siert 'end only so the oatidet of theieor.o that ets ad requires. ErrorsC,I be. mailed by republication

Pinatachcli Ow ads airmailzrof once..' arriairii:rit'Oespied- by 'phone, 9 to, 9, wink

days d 9 to 1.21iatutdayi. . ,

MW. , ,

FLOOR FINISHER .(3 to 11:80 P. M.)

We will train the right per-son for the specialized tradeof floor finishing. This skillwill lead to advancement andwage increases.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights,

CL 9-1000

PUBLIC WORKSElk Grove Village

Three men needed for

4Genera). MaintenanCe,

Must be able to operate,equipment.

See JackAndrewsStreet Dept. Garage666 I.andmler RoadElk Grove VillageMonday thru Friday

JANITORModern,; office. - Permanent;position. Company benefttli.i,Regular increases. Must havereferences. .

..Apply 9 AM to 5 PM

GgNEFiAL. BLOWER C0:571 8. Wheeling Rd.

537-6100. -

Mrs. Barker

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS__

17-ksimess Services

GLASSMAN

EXPERIENCED

WILL TRAIN

Stead/ Work .

Good Pay.

HEIGHTS GLASSAND ' MIRROR

1616, W. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

OL 9-3700'

CUSTOD IAL-HELP, .

is needed by.' COMMUNITY.SCHOOL DISTRICT15,Pala-tine, Illinois to fill politicoscreated by new construction.'Full time work with no ses-,, anal layoffs .is available to'the reliable, hardworking,

Fringe benefits 'Include:- 10days accumulative sick leave.per year, . paid up life insur-.mace policy; 2 weeks paid va-.cation per year, contributionby the board toward healthinsurance, guaranteed annualsalary, paid holidays.

For AppointmentCal I-

35874400Ext. 36

MACHINIST OR LATHE HA ND

For semi production machinework. Must be able to makeown setups. Top pay for ex-perienced man. .

TEF, Inc3840 .Industrial Roid

RbUing392-Memeaodews

CUSTODIALPOSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 WolfRd.

Mount Prospe-0296-2150 a

ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting andcalibrating operations. Abdoprepare, maintain and investi-gate product electrical stan-dards. Excellentspotential tolearn and grow for individualwith some electronic ex-perience in vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent , position withliberal employee, benefits in-cluding tuition refund.

BROWNMANUFACTURING

2100 W. Dempster UN 9-9000

17-ilysimess Services :

14-__Letkilfated ,

ACCOUNTANT; JR.General Accounting Duties

DES PLAINES296-1142

HOUSEMEN.(Hospital)

Full time openings on theday or evening shift. Su-

. pervision under top servicemanagement organization.Good salary, many benefits,merit Increases.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, III.

CL 9-1000

CUSTOD IAN

,ViroOk in General Office andLab. Janitorial experiencedesirable. 1200 A.M. to 800A.M., Monday through Friday.'Write or call

UARCO, INC

West County Line RoadBarrington, Ill. DU 1-4030An equal opportunity employer,

ENGINEERSRecent Graduates

Avoid loop commuting, drivedirect to plant from yourhomeand back. Opening for engin-eers in the interesting fieldof industrial loss preventionin an expanding internationalorganization. Opportunity foradvancement into sales ormanegement polsitions. Sometravel in central midwest.Ex-penses-excellent fringe bene-fits. For appointment call

C.A. DUNNFactory Mutual

Engineering Corp.'Room 1900, 20 N. Wacker Dr.

Chicago, Ill. 60606PHONE 236-8576

SALESTRAINEE

We need a young min in thisarea, 23 - 28, with some salesexperience or a very strong

desire to learn sales. Somecollege preferred but not man-datory.

We offer a good gtartingsalary, commission, car and-expenses, broad fringe bane-fibs plus proven opportunityfor advancement.

To arrange an interview,please phone Chicago, HA 7-5353. Tuesday or Wednesdayonly, from 9 am to 5 pm, E."S. Schapaud.

, Cumin Biasing CompanyMMus" 1.11 albr.14.

ism um moss. MAD ' at. mow.limos et slum

An equal opportunity e mployer

11-ksieess. Services

EFFECTIVE_ SEPTEMBER 6th, 1966

AIRPORT SERVICEBARRINGTON-PALATINE-ARLINGTON HEIGHTS -MT. PROSPECT -DES PLAINES-O'HARE AIRPORT

Deily (wipe Intssreey, .

'ARAD DOWN

ass 8x8

*UVbervhsgtess. In. Maw k 0000 kiPalatine (Broalevate Wood)krillAtooiltaAllo irmlIbryik Duntore

Prospect Mio vest Bina Enron .DoDos Mines Miner Bt. Bus BrawlOgler, Altpert,111 , it

7F-06 07.0 112 ir,0840

10 53p. 1tt11 25

11II 11O'HARE AIRPORT -DES PLAINES-MT. PROSPECT -ARLINGTON HEIGHTS-PALATINE-BARRINGTON' Daily Itreept itaturney READ DOWN

KMMMIIIRINI.Helltnm Aliment. Ili laDos Eaton Hiller Bt. Bus

9-9110 CO18 ?10 91

.' - - ..-:- ......Stamp.-

Mt. ProspeoHNo west Hwy & HvorgrasArlington 1its.(Newest Hiry A DuntonPalatine (BrOekynYAWoodMenIngten. lir. main A In k

130-Rxospi Sunday,

No Lilted lime..

Porn between O'Hare Alseeet em4Raerleslee , 8241. ,

Palatine ,81.11)Minxes. atoleira ILO -

int:Preasomi, 11.00Dee Plaines

UNITED MOTOR' COACH -D9 ILLINOIS '

BEFORE 4,P. M.

24 -Help Waited Mee

. .1

SANITATIONSPECIALIST(7 to 3:30 PM)

Man needed in new dietartdepartment to handle sanita-tion duties. Good salary, meritincreases, many benefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL..

hWHeosst

Communitypitar. N °800 W. Central Rd.

Arlington Heights, Ill. CL 9-1000

24 -Help Waited Nei

-24-Nlip Waited Mee

"MAN WANTED

To deliver newspipers using',own car 2:30A.M.t04:30A.M..

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

ti W* 91.141113ell :-.311,41

MECHANIC &PARTS MAN

Mechanic experience ontrucks for trtickdealer:Youetman for parts dept. exper-ience helpful. Will train.Call for app. 298-3308.

OAKTONAUTOMOTIVE, INC

1884 OaktonDES PLAINES, ILL.

24 -Help Wasted Mee

ELECTRIC IT1d-pPLUMBING

GENERAL MAINTENANCEExperienced men with knowledge of industrial building main-tenance to work days or nights.

NUMEROUS BENEFITS:Paid Vacations Paid Siek LeaveFrequent Increases Paid Hospitalization7 Paid Holidays Free Coffee

mean 30acne1100 Hicks Rdad, Rolling Meadows, Illinois .

CLearbrook,9-1620'

t 'ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengeini a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vact-DOHS, holidays and annual bones.

Conic In or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550* W. Northwest Highway Barrington

'!An Equal Opportunity Employer"'

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Outatandin/ career opportunity for qualified mechanics withexperience in machine repair and maintenance.

These positions . offer 'good starting pay, -automatic in-.creases, paid vacations and holidays, sick pay, hospitalisa-tion and life insurance, shift bonus and overtime. .

lerigurertro m&7642 -LesDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

IYMEEttri:(OFF DUNDEE RD.) 03.74'if50 N. 12th ST.

OPTICAL ENGINEERdOptiesigncal .atenginopticeealr stag:Isle utilizedofcreatingUngin theandpreseveiltuaavtinpgrothjeeenetedw

photo copy equipment. Meat. provide consultation. to theEngineering and Reirearch end Development Departments bathe.area of optics,' illumination and lens specifications. '

Must . have ' B.S. in physics or equivalent experience in thedesigning of optical systems associated with telescopes,cameras, or areal viewfinders.

Nalari commensurate with experience.' U interested sendresures in confidants to:

Mr. R. S Mazurek .

M I CROSTAT ICS DIVISION OF.S. C. M. CORPORATION

6119 W. Howard Niles, Illinois.

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift pron.:him 2nd shift) '

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools,:

Mill .HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machirie 'Operators -Precision boring -experiehnceltui.epdesired. Excello experience

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions! for.. men with .a minimum of 1-3/earsexperience..Must be *bleb) set-up and operate to close tol-erances:: .Clean, well -lighted. air-conditioned Shop. Pay'based- on esPerience. Excellent Icoinpany benefits incinde:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group tnaurance, etc.

' COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550, W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON '

An Equal Opportunity Emple/er'

Page 34: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

24-Help Waded lee

DRAFTSMAN

Work required some draftingexperi diversifiedn detailwith training Inengineering department, Ex-.pplient company benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-6100

Mr. MooreWAREHOUSE HELP

Full TimeShipping, receiving and or-der filling. 40 hr. week. Paidvacation,- hospitalization ava-ilable, profit sharing wheneligible.

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

CUSTODIANS

General BuildingCleaning

Men over. 65 and in goodhealth may apply.

LUTHERN HOME ANDSERVICE FOR THE AGED

800 W. Oakton St.Arlington Heights

CL 3-3710 -

GOODYEARHas Several Permanent

Openings For:

WarehousemenExcellent WagesLiberal BenefitsChoice of Shifts

APPLY IN PERSONA. NICHOLSON

WAREHOUSE SUPT.

GOODYEARTIRE & RUBBER CO.1501 Nicholas Blvd.

Elk Grove Village, nl.

An equal opportunity employer

24 -Help Waited Mee

Join A Profit Sharing Company

JOINInn

Call Employment Office at 439-8700 or stopin any day from 8 a.m. - 6 pail. Mondaythru Friday. Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

We have many positions available in our newair conditioned plant for

MATERIAL HANDLERS

ASSEMBLERS

As A Permanent Employee Of AMPEX You Receive The Following Benefits

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates .

*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yeareery ice.

*Company paid'insurance

*Early seniority innew.plants.

*Tuition paid* Employee 'discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

Inn

Landmeierl Rd.

Lunt Rd.

Devon Rd.

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439-8700

Oin Equal OPPoriunity Employer

24 -Help Wanted Mee

' DRIVER .Full Time Delivery

& Stock Work

. TERRACE__SUPPLY CO.;

- Ill W. Central Rd.Mt.. Prospect, Ill.

Personnel Director Asa% Ex-perienced in employmentfunction.Des Plaines 2913-1142

WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Work after school. Cleanupwork and restocking.

Apply in person

Affiliated Book -

Distributors415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

CAREER

OPPORTUN ITY

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreated an opening in our ad-vertising dept. If you are will-ing to work for advancementand are between 18 and 24years of age, have at least a

havehigh school education,,ability to dealwith people,you may qualify. You will en-.joy many companybeneHts of-fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holidays, op-portunity for rapid advance-ment.

Apply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 A rlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights

GENERAL FACTORYMechanically inclined man tobe trained in set up work inmanufacturing Teflon beltsand fabrication parts. Steadyemployment, top pay.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows 392-8090

ORDER PACKERS

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO

439-731024 -Help Waited Mee

THE DAY

24-1111 Waited Nee

GAS STATION ATTENDANTFull Time

Some mechanical exp.Apply in Person

CENTRAL TEXACO SERVICECentral' & Main,Mt.Prosp.

'26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

MEN - WOMEN '.

Ages 17 to 55

LEARN IBMCLASSES

NOW BEING FORMED

IBM KEYPUNCHIBM COMPUTER PROGRAM

IBM DATA PROCESSING '

ACCOUNTING MACHINES

DAY OR EVENING CLASSES100% FREE

JOB PLACEMENT

CALL FOR INFORMATIONNA 5-7038

LEE.AUTOMATION

. SCHOOL

7312 W. IRVING PARK

NEW OFFICE needs mech-anical and sales minded help.

APPLY1310 W. Northwest Hwy. A.H.

or phone255-7130 for appointment

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,_paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious experience helpful but

.not essential.. We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

S.S. KRESGE CO.722 WaukeganRd.

Deerfield, In.

Full Time

tz!rjBM-pRcicw,MACHlisi E OPERA-#,R-

C0MMERbIACTELLER

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.Call Mr. Mahan or Mr.James

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

24 -Help 'Waited Men

Tuesday, September 6, 1966

26 -Help Wanted Men 'Or Women

FRY 'COOKWanted Evenings. Apply

BEVERLYRESTAURANT

.722 Kensington .Art. Hts.

Dog groomer's assistant.Wash, brush and some groom-ing. About 5 hrs. daily, 5day week. ,

537-5963'

KITCHEN'HELPDay or Night

Full or Part Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

TRAINEE

HEADQUARTERS

$85-$125

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainee!.4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450'

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.'.daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees '

6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees6 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to help-further your education.

Call Art Schrani39278450

From 9 to 9 DailyMonday thru Saturday

R.1 V.I..1026 MT. 11103PICT PLAZA

CENTERS, Inc.MT. PIOSPTCLIW14001 60037

24 -Help Warded Men

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 -9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNELOFFICE

LE 7-5700 SP 5-43001020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

.FOUNDRY HELPERS' - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE 'INSURANCE

- - AND OVERTIME.

AI ASP 77 Al ArrAiDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET - WHEELING(OFF. DUNDEE RD: 537-2180

DAY

WANT ,ADS

GET RESULTS24 -Help Wasted Men

use theWANTADS

24-Mile 41aelei)Ilet

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications. , .

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screvi machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY . BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION MECHANICS

Excellent opportunity for high school graduates, age 22-45,to learn and grow with new plastics industry. Basic machinist,maintenance, or mechanical background required. Steadyemployment with top starting salary and benefits..

GENERAL FACTORY

Several openings for machine operators and general utilityin our modern plastics plant. Previous experience In plas-tics helpful but will consider beginners. Permanent employ-ment with top starting salary and benefits. Opportunityforadvancement.

CONTINENTAL

CAN COMPANY

2727 HIGGINS ROAD

ELK GROVE VILLAGE'

equal opportunity employer)

24 -Help Wanted Meg

SERVICE STATION.ATTENDANT .

Full Time EveningsPart Time Mornings

Some experience necessaryGOLFHURST SINCLAIR

Golf & 83, Mount ProspectMAIL and

MESSENGER CLERKDES PLAINES

296-1142

24 -Help Wasted Meg

PHOTOGRAPHER

Experienced in camera and.darkroom work.

. Full. Time

COMMUNITY CAMERASTUDIO

253-1580

MAN WITH CASHIERING& RETAIL SALES.

EXPERIENCEAge 40 to 65. 6 days a week, including weekends. Room andboard optional. Must be bondable, have good references.Top salary. Northern Suburban area. Excellent workingconditions in pleasant surroundings, with 40 year old nrm.Top salary, closed Mondays. Apply Box, 1037, c/oDay Publi-cation, 217 S. Arlington Heights Rd., Arlington Heights.

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Voikswagon distributor has warehouse positions went° men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Ill.

DRIVER MESSENGERWe have an immediate need for a messenger to drive thecompany car between various suburban locations. The idealman will be a high, school graduate with preferably twoto three years experience as a messenger. Must be neatand presentable and- have a good driving record. We offermany progressive benefits, including paid vacations, freelife Insurance, optional medical, hospital and surgical in-surance and eight paid holidays.

Please come in or call, for appointment.CL 9-0740

GENERAL TIME.Progress in the World of TimeACRONETICS DIVISION

Aerospace1200 HICKS RD., ROLLING MEADOWS

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

SUSI SSSerlrice Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-1200

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

TREE SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping.driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20t - Colors 25tNow available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

Sec and Buy them atArlington Conerfte

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

OUR 16TH YEARIN BUSINESS

Stan Vorglas Co.Serving the entire N.W.area, Driveways, patios,etc. Protective curbing 'forasphalt driveways. Allwork guaranteed. Free es-timates. 529-6587.

DressmakipSewieg .

Individualized Styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255.0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect, work-manship. 255-7546.

MomMeyers

Brick & MasonryAll Types & Fireplaces

CL 3-5964

fainting-Decor:tire

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper's, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance. FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & papeihang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo's,CL 3-7374 1.

Pedal Service

UNITED RENT-ALLS1 708 E. N/W Hwy.

259-3350 Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug &, Floor Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pia!, Beds, Dishes & SilverService, Lawn & Garden

'Equip.

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. Repairs .

Guar. serv. pn all brands.Free est. in your home.

Clean, oil & adjust, $3.24 hr. phone serv.

894-3115'

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Canter Motors SalesWheeling, Ill.

LE 7-1166

Trash Haight

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824.2865

Tree Servickans-Alowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect '

824-9530 I 824-2865

2 GENERATIONS.OF KNOW-HOW

COMPLETE,TREE TRIMMING

& REMOVtl.BARON TREE SERVICE

Free Estimates529.6587

use the

MT ADS

Page 35: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Tuesday, September 6, 1966

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

JUSTRECEPTION

You'll be trained to greet allclients and visitors as yousit in reception area of firmlocated in large modern sub-urban bldg. $90 wk.. Free,

Miss Beige7205 N. Meade 774-9999

SWITCHBOARDTRAINEE

MEDICAL CENTERSmall neighborhood medicalcenter will train you to greetpatients, doctors, visitors; di-rect them to right place. Ifyou have light typing they'lltrain you to operate simples/b. $85 wk. Free

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9999

use the

wS

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

INTERIORDECORATOR ,

TRAINEELooking for acareer? Here'sthe spot for a girl with thisinterest and some light cler-ical skills. Loads. of publiccontact to $95 wk. . Free.

Miss Paige '

7205 N. Meade 77A-939.3

DOCTOR'S .

RECEPTIONYou'll be trained to greet pa-tients, ans. phones and sched-ule appointments, for suc-cessful young neighborhooddoctor.Req's. are a clam manner(Hisoffice gets quite busy), lighttyping, and a neat appearance.No medical exper. needed.$92.50 wk. Free.

Miss Paige7205 N, Meade 774-9393

30 -Help Wanted -Women

STENO -CLERKSAccounting &Sales Depts.

DES PLAINES296-1142

26 -Help Waited Men Or Women 26 -Help Wasted Men Or Women:

GENERAL HELP WANTED1st SHIFT

Start at $1.75 61)Hr.

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to65. Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.See pill Johnson 9 to 9:90 or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington Heights

Just South of Oakton and 2 blks. W. of 89

JOB HUNTING ?Several factory positions now available. Good starting saliry.and excellent possibility for advancement.InspectorDraftsmanCarton closersParcel Post Worker

Stock MenTool Maker

Tool Crib HelperDrill Press Operator

Punch Press Set up ManPackers

1100 Hicks Road, Rolling Meadows, IllinoisCLearbrook 9-1620

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXINTERVIEW ING:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings tit 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

JUNIOR PLANNERSExperience In procurement of parts or related items andknowledge of production scheduling.

PRECISION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read blgre prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as,we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

PURCHAS ING EXPEDITERFollow up purchase order with vendors.

As an employee .of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew plants. .

*Tuition paid*Employee discouutson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

AMPEX' Landmela Rd.

Lunt Rd.

a

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439-8700

30 -Help Wanted -Women

WANTEDSHAMPOO GIRL.

FULL OR PARTPALATINE POWDERPUFF.

245 E.Northlrest Hwy. 358-5550825-3520

GENERAL. OFFICE CLERKS

Full time girls needed fortyping and credit dept. duties.'

Palatine AreaMR. DUDA8 358-6661GENERAL OFFICE WORK

5 day weekHours 10. to 3

In Arlington HeightsMust have own transportation

437-1926

TELLERS &CLERICAL HELP

Experienced preferred but not'necessary -5 day wk. Pleasantworking conditions.

CALL MR. RIORDAN392-4860

FIRST NATIONALBANK

OF MT. PROSPECTRANDHURST CENTER

HOSTESSNites

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100 or 827-5905

WARD HELPERS'.

Work In clean, well lit air-conditioned location. Severalladies needed in expandedhousekeeping department.Work long or short hours onday or evening shift. Goodsalary ( $1.60 per hr.) plusmerit increases and dillybenefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCoMmunity Hospital'

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

WAITRESSESExperienced

Full or Part TimeEvenings

Salary - Excellent tips.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

ELKS CLUB -CL 3-2048

PLANT OPERATORSPositions open In plant. Priorexperience not needed.Liber-al company -benefits. A goodplace to work for those whodo not like a boring job.

Apply in Person141 W Wood St., Palatine

. .

WAITRESSES WANTEQFull or Part time. LunchesDinner. Good wages and tipa.Apply at -PLAZA LANE RESTAURANT

3110 Market Vieth honing Meadows , 392-0321

WAITRESSES

Day or Night

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 or 827-5905

ORDER FILLERS

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLO13EMASTER CHIDA GO

439-7310

STENOGRAPHERS

STATE CIVIL SERVICE -New Mt. Prospect Office $350per month to start. No agelimit.

346-2000Ext. 2211

SECRETARY TOMARKETING DIRECTOR

Good shorthand and typingskills required.

DES PLAINES296-1142

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women;

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL:TIME -MORNING OR AFTERNOON -

FREE TRAINING YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

rad adeacts, lee.2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

992-9900Call Jack

DRIVERSA.M. & R.M. Routes or Both.

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. ,BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS; ILL:

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HELP WANTED11 AM to 3 PM

Monday thru Friday

TERRY'S DRIVE INNGolf &Busse

MT. PROSPECT439-1049

WANTED - Sitter tor 6 yr.old girl, after school untilparent arrives home. Vicinity.800 Beverly Lane. A. H.255-7200 Ext. 29 -

TYPISTGENERAL OFFICE

Close to Home5 days per week, 8:90 to 4:30

Beautiful New OfficeCall CL if -1010

MEMORY GARDENSCEMETERY

WAITRESSESHours: 8:00 to 1:00

or 1:00 to 5:00Meals furnished

ARLINGTON GRILLE2 E. Northwest Hwy.ArlingtonHeights

WAITRESSES NEEDEDFull or Part Time

Good Pay --Good TipsApply Don Arndt

BEVERLY LANERESTAURANT722 Kensington

' Ar. Hts.RESPONSIBLE woman tohandle dry cleaning store inMt. Prospect. Dependable andtrustworthy. Good location.For further Information callAl Johnson

677-8200

HOSTESS' WantedMust have experience

Apply in person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACENorthwest Hwy. &

Quentin. Rds. Palatine

WANTED

Nurses Nurses Aides

LPN'S Maids

Kitchen Helpers

to work in nursing section ofLUTHERN HOME AND

SERVICE FOR THE AGED800 W. Oakton St.Arlington Heights

CL 9-9710

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HELPERS WANTED, alsosubstitutes for

NAZARENE. NURSERYSCHOOL

1501' Lineman Rd.392-5967 Mt. Prospect.

MAIDSMature women,full time,parttime or weekends only. 4150per hour to start. Apply in.person. Arlington Motel, 948Ei Northwest Hwy., ArlingtonEta.

BOOKKEEPING

DEPARTMENT

' FULL TIME

First ArlingtonNational Bank

Campbell & Dunton Sts.CL 9-1369

A FEW OPENINGS LE FT FORPERMANENT WAITRESSES

Luncheons - DinnersFull Time

Uniforms and meals furnish-ed. Excellent working con-ditions, closed Mondays, Musthave own transportation.

Call Mrs. Welsh272-0272

Sportsman Country Club9595 Dundee Rd.Northbrook, Ill.

WANTED:.

File Clerks

Typists

STENOS

KEYPUNCH and . COMPTOM-ET ER operators. If you are 18to- 50, have ANY office skills,we can give you long or shortassignments to meet yourOWN requirements. Work formajor firms in your area orthe Loop. Positions availableNOW or AFTER SCHOOLSTARTS. Call Ethel Doebber

827-5557

mists's, SIVICI ;elm

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Openingson 2nd shift or part time. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2 blks. West of 89

DRIVERSMALE OR FEMALE

For School Buses and Travel -ails. A.M. andP.M. Routes. Guaranteed Weekly Salary plus

Bonuses. Group Insurance Available:

437-3767 or 437-9495

DAV I DSMEYERBUS SERVICE, INC.-

2513 E. Higgens RoadElk Grove Village, Ill.

26-Hel Wanted Men Or Women

PERMANENT JOBS ONTHE 1st, 2nd, 3rd SHIFTS

TURRET LATHE OPERATORS: AUTOMATIC WELDERSRADIAL DRILL OPERATORS TUBE BUNDLE ASSEMBLERSDRILL PRESS OPERATORS MATERIAL CHECKERSMOTOR ASSEMBLERS AUTOMATIC CHUCKER OPERATQRSSURFACE GRINDERS INSPECTORSPATTERN MAKERS CYLINDRICAL GRINDERSHAND WELDERS . AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE

OPERATORSGENERAL FACTORY

We guarantee 45 hours per week with addit4ional overtime opportunities

PLUSLiberal vacations, Christmas bonus, paid holidays, incentive plan. Company paid -pension andfree insurance and hospitalization for you and your family.

APPLYMonday - Friday 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturdays 8:30 - 1 P.M.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

ITT BELL & GOSSETT

30 -Help -Wanted -Women

SECRETARY

Scientific Dept. of Pharma-ceutical mfr. needs capableand reliable woman to handleinteresting and challengingresponsibilities, 1 nc tat n gmachine dictation of VicePres. Research & Develop-ment and Medical Director.Knowledge of medical orscientific terminology helpfulbut not a requirement as we.will train' the right person.

95 hr. week - Hours 9- 5p.m.Comprehensive benefit pro -'gram. Salary commensuratewith ability and experience.Call Mrs. Cox at 255-0900.

AFtNAR-STONE LABS, INC.801 E. Kensington Rd.

Mt. Prospect(1 bl. East of Randhurst)

ATTENTIONHOMEMAKERS

Part time job -Full time pay.

Work 12 hours,earn$42.50

Call before noonCL 9-2558

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. flood salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor night shift. Apply: ,

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021 Co

' An equal opportunity employer

FULL TIME8 to 5 - 6 days

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

SALESWOMAN'Permanent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET mutqc

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTER

MT. PROSPECT

BURN EXTRA MONEYFOR FALL AND CHRISTMASLadles to work from homefor Studio Girl Cosmetics sub-sidiary of Helene Curtis

Call 439-9934

GENERALCLERK TYPIST

Woman needed in our Print-ing -Duplicating Dept. Re-quires average typing and rec-ord keeping skills, xeroxing,collating, mimeographing andsundry duties. Immediateopening. Full time position-8:90 to 4:45. -

Call Personnel Office529-4100

or stop in and ask forMR. PAULI

Reliance Life Ins. Co.1900 N. Meacham Rd.

(Near Golf Road)Schaumburg, Illinois

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

OPENINGS AT UARCO

MULTILITH OPERATOR -DRIVERWill operate multilith machine -part time. Drivingot companystation wagon. Must have accident tree driving record,be reliable and dependable.

LAB T.ECHNICIAtilWill assist senior chemist in project work.' Interest inchemistry or allied sciences desirable. High School graduatewith 1 year of college or equivalent night school.

GENERAL CLERKHigh School graduate. Startlicg assignment a . variety ofgeneral office duties. Outstanding opportunity to learn and.advance to a more responsible position.

SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERKHigh school graduate - responsibilities include stock receiv-ing, inventory and miscellaneous office duties.

.Sales Positions in the ChicagoArea. Salary plus Commissions.

Excellent pay, working conditions, benefits and opportunityfor advancement.

UARCO INCORPORATEDWetit County Lihe Rd. Barrington, Ill,

Dunkirk 1-4080An equal Ogrportunity employer

30 -Help Wanted -Women

ATTENTION

WOMEN

You Have

An

Opportunity

To Work

For

LITTELFUSE

A

GROWING

COMPANY

IN

A

GROWING

INDUSTRY

Operating

Production '

Machines

OPENINGS

ON THE DAY SHIFT

8:00 a. m. -4:30 p. m.

AND THE

EVENING SHIFT

5:00 p. m. -1:00 a. m.

5:30 p. m. -1:00 a. al.

11:00 p. m. -7:00 a. m.

12 Midnight -8 a. m.

STOP BY.

AND

SEE US

AT

LITTELFUSE

800 E. NW HWY.

DES PLAINES ILL.'

824-1188Devon Rd.An Equal Opportunity Elnployer

,8200 Austin Avenue _ Morton Grove- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MALE & FEMALE

Page 36: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

-

THE DAY..." Tuesday, September 6, 1966

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. New'discount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave.i Niles.

967-8331 Mr. Bitches's orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

An equal opportunity employer

34 PER HR. GUARANTEEDStart now demonstrate toysfor AMERICAN HOME TOYPARTIES. No experience nec-essary, no delivery, no col-lecting. Top hostess plan,No cash investment. 653-4258566-6990.

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

130-ielp Wanted -Woman

Baby sitter, woman, for 9mo. old daughter, Mon. thruFri. in Or nr. Dryden Apts.Arlington Hts. 359-3491 aft.4:15.

WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

Excellent nod, top salary.' Apply in person

COUNTRYSIDE RESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington Hts.

SHAMPOO GIRLWANTED

FULL TIMECOUNTI BEAUTY SALON

. 117 8. EmersonMount Prospect

255-9878

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

Didn'tFinish College?You Still Qualifyfor Mgmt. Training

We have numerous openingsavailable for young men who,for one reason or another,were unable to complete theacademic requirementsneeded for a degree. Theseopenings are, for the mostpart, tested training pro-grams which have success-fully developed after many/ears of trial and error.

7 Advertisg.Trns.

4 Off Mgr.Trns.

2 PersonnelTrns.

2 UndrwrtrTrns.

5 Pub. RelTrns. ...... FREE 1590

4 Tab RoomTrns. FREE $800

4 Auto ClaimTrns.

3 PrchasingTrns.

6 IBM Sys.Tuns.

5 Qual. CtrlTrns.

'I Program.Trns.

2 ForemanTuns..

3 Fire ClaimTrns. FREE $585 ,Rare opportunity for young

man to receive solid train -4 Paper Sales 644);!..1. ihtln the chemical industry.i`RREE*i6i* This major Co. will train ayoung man to work withFREE $625 chemists engaged In re-search and development. Aninquisitive mind coupled withambition and the determin-ation to complete your edu-cation at their expense.Starts you immediately. Nofee.

Executives

Dir. of Trng..$18,500 FreePersonnel

Mgr. $22,500 FreeCostEstimator '.. $12,000 Free

$533-$675:- Financial.Anlyst $12,000 Free

Sr. nt.Auditor .... $14,000 Free

AdvertisingMgr. $12,000 Free

OperationsMgr. $14,000 Free

Elctrncs.Byr. $10,500 .Free

Prdctn.Suprv. $12,000 Free

PersonnelMgr. $12,000 Free

TrainingMgr. $12,000 Free

Staff Accntnt $12,000 FreePlant Cntrlr. $11,500 FreeCost Acctg.Mgr. $14,000 Free

Hse. OrganEdtr. $14,000 Free

InventoryMgr.' $25,000 Free

BudgetAnalyst $12,500 Free

SystemsAnlyst. $14,000 Free'

FREE $585

FREE $575

FREE $600

FREE $550

FREE $575

FREE $575

FREE $650

FREE $575

FREE $600

FREE $650

7 Accouht.Trns.

5 EditorialTrns. FREE $585

8 Field Eng.Trns. FREE $675

3 Ind. CreditTrns. FREE $550

4 TrafficTins. FREE $600

6 Inside SalesTrns. FREE $575

5 Whse. Mgr.Trs. FREE $650

4 Mkt. Rsch.Trs. FREE $585

6 Indus. SalesTrs. FREE $600

5 Food SalesTrns. FREE $585

2 Chem. SalesTrs. FREE $625

9 Payroll-Trns. FREE $523

6 Sales PromTrs. FREE $575

8 Cust. BelotTrs. FREE $600

4 Retail mgt.Trs. FREE $533

7 Cost Acctg.Trs. FREE $590,

4 Jr. Exec.Trns. FREE $575

2 ExpediterTrns. FREE $550

5 Communl.Trns. FREE $625

4 College Graduates$650-$675 - FREEEvery once in a while a trulyextraordinary job comes a-long. For the young manbenton a career in managementthis is such a job.Our

'one of America's best knowncompanies, will train you invarious depts. -- such as in-dustriaLrelations, advertis-ing,- marketing production,etc. The training programis far above average. Itspurpose -- to groom youngmen for future executivepositions, and its been verysuccessful in doing just that.No previous experience re-quired.

S.

Open Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. til

Sat. 9 ton 12 Noon.

Chemical Trainee

$475-$525 Mo.

3 Sales Trainees

$600-$650+CAR-FREE

This job offers opportunity.It's so far above averagethat it's hard to comparewith others. Tobegin with itsindustrial sales with a toprated co. that offers one ofthe finest training programsavailable. They furnish a carand pay all expenses. Evenmore important to men seek-ing a five -figure salary inthe near future and have theability to produce. They canoffer and will offer a man-agement sales position in twoyears.

Math MajorProgrammer

Trainee$625-$675 - FREE

One of the finest opportun-ities available to a youngman with his feet on theground and his eye on hisfutUre. Our client will trainyou in programming. Afteryour initial orientation per-iod, you will move into sys-tems developMent. You willnot be able to top this any -"where. No previous exper-ience required.

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, 111

253-6600

$0 -Help Wasted -Women

ASSEMBLMS;INSPECTORSMACHINE AND

PRESS OPERATORS

11;,_

Ourfast growing company has,a need ,for 1st & 2nd shiftwomen in above positions.Bonus Jobi. Frequent wagereviews & excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. C-0.-11700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 537

Rolling Meadows;

. CLERK TYPISTAccounting & Sales Depts:

DES PLAINES296-1142

CLERICALClerical position - immediateopening. Duties include fil-ing, incoming and outgoingmail and operation of dataprocessing equipment. Hours:7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Itoexperience necessary - willtrain. Recent high schoolgrad preferred. Own trans-portation. Good starting sal-ary and company benefits.

For interview appointment;Call Mrs.Hearne 827-8138

LITTON AUTOMATEDBUSINESS SERVICE

1796 Sherwin, Des Plainei

WE NEED -

275TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists -SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUS:Top Rates . Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-110828 -Employment Agencies -Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise:GARAGE SALE 935 11. RIDGE9 to 5 baby furnishings, chil-dren's clothing, furniture andmisc.Tornado buffing machine,16".2 brushes, good condition.:I3150. After 5 CL 3-1246.'1/2. HP Deepwell Jet Pump$25,, J.0 HP outboard motor$85, 4 HP outboard Jet 350.Best offer. CL 3-1106TYPEWRITERS sold $20 & up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673Cooper Klipper 20" reel mow-er. 2 1/4 HP. Self prop. ex.running cond. Sac. $20.HE 7-0933.,Ladies black winter coat az.22, like new $10. Comb.play pen & crib $15, alsoplay pen $5. 537-4536.Ti .1711, tape recor erriacombination. Good Cond.$50.825-0660.Garage sale Sept. 8 & 9 from10 to 4, 637 N. Hamlin, Park*Ridge. Antiques, Ward's up-right Hoover Pixie vacuums& lots of Hager pottery. Allreasonable.

LAMBS' PET FARMHelping mentally retarded. .

Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical fish.Children's tame pet pasture.Tri-State Tollway at Rt. 176Libertyville. EM 2-4638

TOMATOES'151 lb. 101 lb.by101b.basket.,Pick your own $1.75 bushel.

. Also other vegetables; SCHWIND'S FARMCor. Rte. 83 & Aptakisic Rd.' Near Buffalo Grove

Baby buggy, $10; baby bed,comp., $12; jumper chair, $1.392-3187Sewing machine with zig-zag.Never used. $45 or 6 pay.$7.50 ea. 774-91856 yr. crib, teeter -babe, bot-tle sterilizer, girl's winter ct.& leggings, sz. 3. 529-3835

FURNITURE CLOSE OUT I

Builder must sell 5 homesof turn. below cost. Willseparate. Terms.832-2332 after 12:30 p.m.

Free pretty black & white'kitten; nursery chifforobe, $5.

- CL 3-8542Marble table; kit. cab.; babycuddly chair, tub,bottle warm.

253-2572

TAKE soil away the Blue Lus-tre way from carpets and up--hoiste ry. _Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Bowen V & SHdre.,121 E. Davis, ArlingtonHeights, Ill.RUG. - 55yds. clean, beige,nylon wobl blend. 'Good cond.$100 or best offer. Call after6 P.M. or weekends.

259-4947

SEARS double side room tent.10'x103, with floor, exc. cond.sac. $85 or 7 CL 5-6187

BARTLETT PEARSCL 3-0046

LOCAL OFFICE"SHEETS" INC. 100% FREE

General Office $80-90 Comtroller Girls $80-90 Girl Friday V.P. 590-100 Burroughs Operator $85-90 Production Control 380-90 File Clerk $70-75 Nite Keypunch $425 -

Biller & Friden $90 F.C. Bookkeeper $120

Correspondent $80 & up Printing Inspector $80 Sales Clerk 575-100 Payroll Clerk 3100 Ediphone Trainees $75-85 Secretaries $90-150 Many Trainees $75-80

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS - PHONE 393-6100207 N. Evergreen

NILES - PHONE 825-71178144 1/2 N. Milwaukee Ave."We Cover All Suburbs"24 Hour Phone Service

PARKERFemale Division!

117 S. EMERSON MOUNT PROSPECTExecutive Secretary $600General Office $90 wk.Steno Clerk $400File Supervisor $90 wk.Dictaphone Typist $85 wk.Teletype Operator $385Switchboard Operator $350Biller Typist ..... t . . . $80 wk.Secy. to Acct. Exeo. 475Executive Secretary . . . $575Beginner -Secretary 400Acct. Bookkeeper $90 wk.Billing Clerk $80Lite Secretary $433Accounting Clerk . . .... . . $80 wk.

253-6600

PARKSN -WEST

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, 111.

253-6600

(Open Sat. 9-12)

(Open Mon: thru Thurs. 'III 7 p.m.7,

32 -Miscellaneous- MerchandiseSoft Watei 35:00 a _rnJohnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL 9-3200

44 -Dogs, Pets And EquipmentGerman Shepherd, male, 10'mos. old. Good with children.392;4065.

LARGE REWARDFive heartbroken children arelooking for a little graySchnauzer who just had a hair-cut. He has a red collarand answers to the, name ofFritzie. Any information lead-ing to his return will earna big reward. He was lost,near Russel and Thayer, Mt.Prospect, late Sunday night:If you have any informationplease phone Du 1-6042 orCl 3-7942.

- -

30 -Help Wanted -Women

. .

SECRETARY

We have a variety ofopenings for gals whohave had at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions areavailable in the follow-ing departments:

LaboratoriesSales

EngineeringTraffic

Please apply in person

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAM. -M. of GNI Iwr of 0

NORTHIAKE, ILL

1/2 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM &F

Clerk -Typist

12.30 A M.

We are expanding ourevening' office staff.Women with generaloffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full time 'posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA M.A. IONA r0e.

400. North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer (M & F)

Clerk -Typist

ClassifiedAdvertising

This is a challengingand an unusual posit-ion. If you have theability to deal ef-fectively with people,follow thru with littlesupervision, handleroutine detail, and cantype, this position willinterest you. Our neinoffers many fine bene-fits including a Tuit-ion Refund. Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIe ELECTRICA AMAMI Al AA G fa lewd, a CA. 6..

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois.

An Equal. OpportunityEmployer(ht & F)

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Stud SerAce. AKC silver toypoodle & AKC gray standardPoodle. :439-3590, aft. 6. .

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TemporaryOFFICE WORKERS

Most Diystes Won't TillBut ArlingtonDaysie

: says STIVERS is

WONDERFUL

Work Days,Weeks or Months

Top RatesConvenient Locations

Lifesaver,. Inc.!Randhuret Center 392-1921Prof. Level Room 63

24 Hr. Ans.Serv.332-521(ts

COMP-TOIVIETER

Operators

We are looking for wo-men who have exper-ience on all four oper-ations of comptome-try. Our benefits aremany and include aCompany Store.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA M, -Mr el rho .1 Comp

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

"TYPISTS`

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

We need gals who haveFiliZigenbe on an IBMElectric Typewriter.Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICPAsA4Ar 0. GUI 16.4, Al

NORTHLAKE, ILL

1/2 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM &F

44 -Deis. Pets 'And EydrifitGerman short haired Pointersi3 mos. old. AKC regs'td.Exc.for hunting. 359-0103

German Shorthaired Pointers,AKC 2 mos.exc.hunters. Sac.$75. 831-1995

4 darling Angora kittens.Bestoffer.

CL. 3-.0455

1044 Wanted -Women .

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture .3

illTHELPHIl'kuiti' *sell displayfrom builders 4.1e model

.homes: Save up to 96 Terms',and delivery arranged.

.773-0252,

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.,Oriental, rugs, any size.

422-1869

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS. ,0 DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Persbnnel Department.

1661 Northwest Highway Park Ridge-

- GENERAL FACTORY

Several openings for finisher-packers'in"our modern plas-tics plant. Previous experience helpful but will considerbeginners. Permanent employment with top starting salaryand benefits.

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY2727 HIGGINS ROADELK GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

MAYWE

SUGGEST... .

Excellent working conditions Modern air conditioned office Group Life Hospitalization. Profit sharing, etc.

If you can type just, a little or like figure work then whydon't you give us a jingle.

.

Phone 392-0600INVESTORS SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE

311 So. Arlington Heights Rd. Arlington Height/

$250 'IN PRIZESHOUSEWIVES &OFFICE GIRLS

-Apply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, INC.2510 DEMPSTER, RM. 105 DES PLAINES

Phone 296-5515We are urgently in need of Part Time or Permanent:

STENOS, DICTAPHONE OPERS.. SWITCHBOARD OPERS.,TYPISTS AND ALL OTHER OFFICE SKILLS

WIN A STUNNING $50 FALL OUTFIT ABSOLUTELY FREEFROM ANY ONE OF BRAMSON'S STORES.OFFER LIMITED - SO APPLY NOW FOR'

FALL AND WINTER WORK.

BUFFET ATTENDANT.

- . ----VENDING HOSTESS ..,.,. g.,,,11.1..,r A II 11 A ril tor'opty ilof ittlif atittii4.0i : '4, . .41;

MOUNT PROSPECT AREA

Short Hours - 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.5 day week ....'Permanent work "

Must provide own transportation. Excellent starting salarY.loMeals and uniforms furnished.

Call WS. Rayner - 943-8500Will arrange interview at location by app't.

ASSEMBLERSElectronic component manufacturer has limited

.

.- openings on 2nd or 3rd shifts, full or part-. , .

time. Experience not necessary. We will train.

. APPLY

TRW .ELECTRONICS......

'666 GARLAND PLACE ' -DES PLAINES- -

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER(

LADIES-DO YOU WANT -

AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES?.CONVEN I ENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?' FREE HOSPITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We will consider retired ladies. Please come. in.and'sine; us. Free life and hospital insurance;

Wiring_and SolderingAT

'LE.7701):'1020 Noel Menu& to work

irsP3watuLitntind

Page 37: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

41-litme Fundshings-feraiten-

DISPLAY FURNITURE:FOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Must' see. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0670 296-7771

Flawless Westinghouse elec.range 30" $100; Westinghouseauto. washer, needs minor'tuneup. Beat offer. 437-0147,slack & white 21'! G.E. cher-rywood console T.V. $35.,437-4708

Gold couch, & lounge chr.- 21mo. old. 'Foam cush. Cost$135 sac. 370. 486-8246.2 pc. sectional, blond. blondcoffee table & 1 step table..Full sz. Berta matt.All $55 orwill seperate.

GR 7-4809

18-Nelp Wasted -Women

48 -Household AppliancesHotpoint deluxe portable dish-washer. Less than 1 yr. old.439-7540

Almost new built-in ovenrange, hoods & cabinets; willsac. 537-6387

55 -Musical Instruments

3/4 size violin with case. Goodcondition. $60.

259-2788

Professional Slingerlanddrum set. 2 tom-toms, bass,,'snare, 4 cymbals, access.Or-ig. $400 Sac. $230. LE 7-10981

Gibson electric guitar withcase and amp. Good condition.CL 5-3895.3 pc. Beverly drum set; bass,snare, cyCLmbal. Only $90.

3-7468

Ni-Help Wanted -Women

WAGE & SALARY- ADMINISTRATION

Position available for a person capable of assuming wage andsalary administration duties. Duties involve the formulationof job descriptiOns, analysis of duties and assignment of rateranges for all hourly and salary employees. Individual mustbe, a college graduate or have equivalent experience in thearea of wage and salary administration.

If interested send resume in confidence to:

Mr. R. S. Mazurek

MICROSTATICS DIVISION OFS. C. M. CORPORAT ION

6119 W. Howard Niles, Illinois

SECRETARYExcellent opportunity for secretary in Chemistry Depart-ment. With one to five years experience. Dictaphone andgeneral secretarial duties. Excellent working conditionsin pleasant surroundings. Many company benefits, includingpaid vacations, holidays, Insurance program, etc. Salarycommensurate with experience.

Call the Personnel. Department.

BORG-WARNER CORP.Roy C. Ingersoll, Research Center

Wolf & Algonquin Rds., Des Plaines, Ill.827-3191

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS- DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS. '

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PALATINE

ASSEMBLERS1st SHIFT

We have current openings for women whohave experience on wiring and on assemblyof small parts. The ability to use small toolsis required. Our company has many fringe'benefits with fine starting salaries. Pleaseapply in person.

INTERVIEWING

Monday thru Thursday

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.Friday

8A. M. to 4 P.M.Saturday

8 A. M. to 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 0A A4ember of lha Grai Family of Companies

.1/2 'Mlle N. of North Avenueon Wolf Road

1 Mile W. of Mannheim

NORTHLAKE, ILLINOIS

An equal opportunity employer&.F)

55 -Musical Instruments

Trumpet w/case. Collegiate.Imodel by Holton $50. Call392-3915 after 4 p.m.

Clarinet. $85; Pearl!Snare Drum, $49.50.

392-8575CLARINET- $70

ACCORDIAN 120 bass - $80Like New CL 9-0253

Tremendous savings on gui-tars, amplifiers, drums,sound systems, and acces.All makes. all models, up to35% off. Guitar lessons givenby experienced Rock & Rollartists. Contact ',Rhythm '&Blues Music" at CL 9-3281or CL 3-2454.

62 -Toys, Games, Novelties

DRAFTED - will sac. Slotcars $120 worth of equip.for $50. CL 9-4518 ask forChester.;66-11nsisess Opportunities

INCOME PROPERTY BARRINGTON

ALMOST NEW BRICK 4 APT.'BUILDING $630.00 PER. MO.INCOME. CONVENIENT LO-CATION -- $67,500.00

COMMERCIAL STONEBUILDING HEART OF,TOWN LOCATION - 3 IN-''COMES.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St.Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPHONE DU 1-3434

EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALONWell est. business in beau.suburb. Air cond. 6 booths.Wonderful following.- Will sac.

MA 7-5967

/1-Apts And Rooms To Share

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for-a' 'single female 21 or overwho wishes to share semi -furnished 2 bdrm. apt.

392-9879

14 -To Rent Apartments

Arlington Heights. 2 bdrm.unfurnished apt.3 short blocksfrom N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Available Oct. I. Forappt. call '259-4901

Middle age women to sharenice home 2 blks. from townwith widow, very reasonable.CL 9-2197

Arlington Heights. 1 bdrm.unfurpished apt. 3 short blocksfrom N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Aiallable Oct. 1st. forappt. call 259-4901

"BE CAREFREE"at

WI LLIA MS BU RG

Palatine's newest lu:cur'Y a-partment building located atSmith Ind Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to Suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space2 bdrm. - $185. 1 bdrm-$160.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

192 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

11 -To Rent, Storesi.OfficesStore or office spaCe in smallshopping center nr. State &Central Rds. Ideal for med1-.cal 'Man or small business.Approx. 700 sq,. ft. CL 5-4560.

81 -Talent Miscellaneess-AHALL RENTALS

Low summer rates forpaWeddings.s

Graduations& etc.A FafaCAN .LEGION_ HALL_CL3-11173 Han heeler

82 -Wanted To. RentLaw student needs room.Reasonable rent. After 6 p.m.-- 439-0573..86 -Real Estate -Houses.

If you haVe a god& credit',rating - VA homes areeallable to you Tor as littleas $100 down. Thede ere re-;Possessed by VA, and offeredto anyone. Come in and talic Iit over with us.

PHILIPPE BROS .REALTY

494 E.Northwest Hwy.%Plume..

:Ft opei19:01

Arlington Heights by Owner.Lg. 3 bdrm. Colonial, plusoffice or den. Sep. D.R., fam-ily rm. with fireplace. Utilityrm., 1 1/2 baths,2car garage,central air-cend., cony. loca-tion. Many extras. Low 30's.

392-3085

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &plaster, UNDER 3275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900

KEMMERLYRealtors

Open 9-9728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine

358-55806 E. NW Hwy., Arl. Hts.

253-2460Member. of MAP, MLS

PALATINE-PLEASANT HILLS

2 1/2 baths, 8 rms, fireplace,4 bdrms, formal dining room,living room 20 x 13; familyroom 15 x 12, 2 car attachedgarage, full basement,cabinetkitchen with many extras. Atrconditioned, storms, andscreens, wall to wall carpet-ing, drapes, garbage disposal,freezer. Beautifully land-scaped.. Reason for selling;building new home. Pricedmid $30's.

HOME REALTY

192 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine958-4555

Pioneer Pk. Colonial, 4 lg.bdrms., 2 1/2 baths, pan'ldfam. rm., sep.D.R., 2 car gar-age, basement. 5 yrs. oldExc. cond. Favorable mtg.avail. $41,000 by trans. owner

CL 9-2107

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

32-Misceilmons Merchandise

BORCHARDStudio Sale - moving out, all articles must go. A rare op-portunity paintings, prints, constructions, drawings -etc., plus other articles too numerous to mention.

3 Flights up - 6 S. Spring St., 41gin,Wed. Sept. 7th 7 P.M. - 11 P.M. No rea-sonable offer refused. All articles AS IScondition. Not responsible for life, limb orproperty. HA

86 -Real Estate -Houses

-

86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES .

MT. PROSPECT *4 BEDROOMSCenter entrance (which EVERYBODY LOVES)

.$36, 900 ,

Central air-conditioning; 2 1/2 ceramic baths; carpetingand drapes; dishwasher; RANGE and -REFRIGERATOR INMATCHING COLORS. Transferred owner anxious.

123 S. ARLINGTON HTS. RD. 160 S. MAINARLINGTON HEIGHTS

3924160CL 84100()MOUNT PROSPECT

limber of Mal& Listing Savio.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY OWNER -2 bedrm. housefully furnished including sil-ver, china, linens, Mia mi awn-ing windows, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo floors, slidingglass doors leadingto screen-ed patio, carport, cornor lot50 x 150. all improve paidtaxes only $25 yr. Asking$11,700 CL 3-0516.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY.

To Qualified Buyer.New 10 room home - customfeatures include: 8 bedrooms,4 baths, oversized lot,screened porch, large familyroom. Excellent location. Allutilities. Never occupied asowner transferred. Price$92;000.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Phone 255-1053

BARRINGTON

HAYS _YOU CHILDREN, dogs,in-lews,.horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg dolonialhome on 7.8 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces.large dining room, beautiful,

family room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3-car garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

COUNTRY ACRE close toVil-lege. 4 bedrooms, study, 2baths, Cathedral ceiling inliving room and dining -L.2 -car garage. Owner transf.re-duced to $28,000. Quick pos-session.

Brick home In convenient lo-cation 2 bedrooms, largedining room, large atticw/stairs for expansion --study, rec room w/brIck fire-place -- 1 1/2 baths. garage.Quick possession -- $23,900.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.1213 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYS -

_ Phone DU 1-9434

81 -Houses Built To Order

ARLINGTON BUILDER

Looking for new neighborsto live near him just 1 milenorth of downtown near St.Peter's Lutheran Church.Various home styles avail-able, such as - 4 bdrm.,bi-level, 2 baths, 2 car garage,large patio, fully equippedhome at $29,500. Visit myhome or call

CONSTRUCTOURS, LTD.392-3898 or 259-3538

88 -Real Estate -Vacant. .

BARRINGTON AREA

8 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonably',priced.

AGENT..!yr.. 4-21813

DAY

WANT ADS

GET RESULTS86 -Real Estate -Houses

96 -Real Estate WantedFOLZ REALTY

Residential - Commercial,CL 5-3538

1810 E. N/Vi Hwy. ArItHts.

99 -Automobiles For Sale.

'50 Plymouth, exceptionalcond., dependable car. Seeat 487 Kathleen Dr. nr.Dempster & 83. Price $80.

'57 Ford 2 door, 6 cylinderstick. $100.

439-0890

19136 Pontiac G. T. O. Trl- 'power, 433 Nisei, Specialcam, Blue -printed. Excellentcondition, very low mileage.43T;0656.. - -

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle. Dodge

. 2573. Park ,Roselle;1962 Ford cony., auto. trans.,R/H, WW, exceptionally clean.Will sac. CL -5-5965

'63 Chev. Belair, P/S, P/B,A.T. air-cond. 4 De. goodcond. Private. 392-6795

1981 Comet, 6 cyl. 2-dr.,auto. trans., heater,goodcon-dition. $255. . 439-6127.

'57 Chevy Belair V8. Auto.R/H. $150.

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OAKTON

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296-3308

86 -Real Estate -Houses

`TIFFANY PARK35 NEW HOMES,- 3 & 4 BEDROOMS

$21,450 - $25,350Open daily 12:00 - Phone 392-5249

Model Homes at 4407 WilkeROLLING. MEADOWS

Regal Homes, Inc..

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Charming remodeled home, 64' x 132' lot, low -low taxes.In choice location. walking distance to shoppingand transpor-tation.

$22,950

D.NP-EAsTICAmOBajiAft_OngTpN kl El

153-Z11i

MULTIP.LE

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THE DAY"\

Tuesday, September 6, 1966

'101 -Automobiles Wanted

WANTED USED CARSBring Your Title - Cash

Arlington Motor,Inc.1020 W N/w HWY. CL 3-2707:

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

;Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484'

111 -Motorcycles 'kid Scooters

1965, 125 C.C. Yamaha Ex-celled condition, $350 orbest ,99 -Automobiles far Sale

offer. CL 5-0633, after 6p.m. . VICE EMIT1906 Honda,CB160,exc.condpLow mileage. Must sac.

255-1170

: ."DODGE am

500 CARS IN STOCK

use theWAN ADST

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JUSNTOHOCIZIAANALSI

102 -Trucks, Trailers BRAND NEW '66

USED 6 WHEELDUMPS

2 1965 DIA. T MODEL P430013' Hell Body Air PowerGate 200 HP Eng.-A/Brk.4 ap Aux. Trans. P/SteeringVery Clean Low Mileage.

OAKTONAUTO MOTIVE

1884 OaktonDES PLAINES 296-3308

CORONET

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99 -Automobiles For Sale.Coil 54215OPENC EYES.& SUNDAY

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Mustangs, Fairlane wagonsLTD's and air. cond.

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GILMOREINTERNATIONAL, INC,;

45 E. PALATINE ROAD

WHEELINGILLINOIS

Page 38: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 12THE PROSPECT DAY

..Tuesday, September 6, 1966 -

Additions to the teackag staff at Prospect High School lodude (from left to right,bottom row): Gayle Robinson, Herbert Lambaste* Mary Jo Greif, Charles -Hellermad Jean Crowe. (second row): Sharon Shelton, Gertrude Weyhewmeyer CharlotteBrews, Ersestlese Bryan mad Judith Mace; (third row): Lima Powell, MambaHamner, Edward Swick and Gordon Palmer; (top row): David Downes, Sandra Pif-er Ethyl. Bitta sad Rickard Anderson. Not Metered are: Karen Beclumaa, ShameCodey, Lards Comm MU Comte, Alfred DiPletro, Paul Gates, Paul Jollel, RichardElate* Carol Perham, Madam Slayton, Walter Storm, Richard Tubed, JudithMarra, James Wright and Bernadine Gramm

33 New TeachersAt Prospect High

Thirty-three teachers, all . new -to Dist. 214,have been added to the staff at Prospect HighSchool. .

New physical education teachers include:Richard Kirstein, BS, 1966, Illinois State Un-

..iversity; ,Sandra Pifer, BS, 1966, Western Ill-inois University; Linda Powell, BS, 1965,Eastern Illinois University; William Slayton,

'MA, 1962, Colorado College; and Walter Storm,MS, 1952, University of Illinois.

English departMent additions are: SharonCodey, BA, 1966, Michigan State University;Karen. Beckman, BS, 1966, Illinois State Uni-versity; Marsha Hantmar, MA, 1966, -North-Western ' UniVersity; Mrs.' Carol Parkinson, BA,1964, Buena Vista College; Richard Tschudi,

'BS, 1966, University of. Dubuque; Judith War-ren,: BA,.-,1966,',University of Illinois; andJames Wright, MA, 1966, University of Illinoii."

Foreign -language teachers' include: Mrs, 'JeanCrowe, 'MAT; Gayle Robinson., - MAT, 1966,

- Northwestern -University; Sharon Shelton, BA,1966, Bryn Mawi; Edward Swick; MA, 1964,Southern Illinois University and Judith Zaid-ler, BA, 1966University of Illinois..

-Additions to the guidance department . are:

Herbert Laubenstein, MA,- 1957, Northwest-ern University, and Mrs. Gertrude Weyhen-meyer, MA, 1966, University of Illinois.

The two new science teachers are: PaulGates, MS, 1966, Indiana University, and PaulJokiel, BS, 1964, Northwestern University.

Math teachers are Mrs. Ernestine Bryan,BS: 1966, University of Arizona, and CharlesHeller, BA, 1962, University of Arizona.

Two additions to the business education staffare: Ethyle Bitta, BS, 1959, and Mary Jo Graf,BS, 1965, DePaul University.

Industrial education staff additions are: LouisConn, MS, 1965, and Alfred- DiPietro,1961, Southern Illinois University.

Other new teachers include: Richard Ander-son, social science,' BA, 1965, Northern Illin-ois University; Mrs. Charlotte Brennan, librar-ian, MA, library science, 1966, Rosary Col-lege; Mrs. Aili Coombs, homemaking, BS, 1945;David Dowling, audio visual, MS, 1966, East-ern Illinois University; Gordon Palmer, mu-sic, MS, 1955, University. of Illinois: Mrs.Bernadine Greenman, speech correctionist, BS,1966, University of Illinois.

Countryside GalleryGrand Opening Friday

Pat o, sculptor sad painter, eaters the 'Commtry-side Art Gallery at 10 W. Miner, Minas Heights.Ike gallery will celebrate Its and opening. Friday,Sept. 9.

Organize RosThe Rosemont Assn., a

newly -organized civic im-provement group, now has 25business firms located inRosemont as charter mem-bers.

Most of the village's 200business and industrial or-ganizations are expected tojoin the Assn. which has plansfor several civic projects.

Chairman Arthur *Swansonsaid more than 25 per centof all firms located in Rose-mont have responded to atransportation.,: survey ques-tionnaire circulated by. theAssn. in an effort to determinethe, need for, more publictransportation facilities inthe suburb. - -

PRELIMINARYr et u r n'sindicate thtit more than 1,600

emont Assn.employes now using automo-biles, private car pools orother means of tratilit wouldutilize public transportation

, if facilities were available.Other manufacturers and

business houses have indica-ted, Swanson reported, thatadditional high quality per-sonnel would be, attracted ifpublic . transportation facili-ties were expanded.

A transportation committeeheaded- by Dennis Voss, Chi-'cago O'Hare Aerospace Cen-tef, is; making a study of ;the,tritywqrtation a it u a t o ni

' Other committee membersinclude Donald Stephens,1 vil-lage president of Rosemont,,and Floyd : Fulle, member ofthe ;Cook County Board ofCommissioners.

The Countryside Art Gal-lery, 10 W. Miner, ArlingtonHeights, will conduct its grand

. opening Friday, Sept. 9.A wine reception at 8 p.m.

will highlight the festivities.Exhibiting artists will greetguests.

The opening marks thelaunching of a series of six -week seasons of display byartists including many re-presented at the An Institutein Chicago. Gallery hourswill be I to 4 p.m. every dayexcept Mondays.

The gallery is located westof the corner of Dunton andMiner, north of the Chicago& North Western tracks.

PARKING is availablenear the Haire Funeral Homeor on Dunton.

Exhibitors this year whichwill' feature newly juried art-ists, new programs and shows,are Ruth Barrett of Pala-tine, Rachel Burgess of RiverForest, Janine Collier of Chi-cago, Carol Critchfield ofRiverside, Charles Farmerof Arlington Heights, EthelGelick of Chicago, SallieGram of Park Ridge, HelenGoldfus of Lincolnwood andBarbara Houskeeper of Deer -

Also, Don Johns of Elgin,Win Jones of Barrington,Ruthe Karlin of Wilmette,Helyn Langdon and GloriaMaliarik, both of. Lake For-est, Sue Kehe of ArlingtonHeights, Ruth Meyers of Sko-kie, Dr. Miodragof Chicago, Ruth Murray of:Minnesota,' Ann Otis of LakeForest, Charlotte Pollari ofVilla Pirk, Lester Rebbeckof Arlington Heights,- MacSaule of Maywood, BarbaraSchlenker of Deerfield, Chris-tine Siegfried of ArlingtonHeights, Lars Birger. Sponbergof Deerfield, Mae - Williamsof LaGrange and Jan Wills ofLisle.

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Roselle Farmers

,lllinoisoselle Rd & Irving: Park : Rd

Page 39: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

,(This is the second .article in o four part series explor-Mg the proposed change of government in Mount Prospect.)

BY JACK A. VANDERMYN

News Editor '

Representation M the ward level is the chief selling pointof the Representative.Government Assn. (RGA) in its effortsto convince Mount Prospect voters that a. change in govern-Ment is necessary. _

Voters will go to thi polls on Tuesday, Sept, 13, 'and de-cide whether to re -incorporate as a city with the mayoralderman form of government.

A "yes" vote means the voter approves the change. A"no" vote means the voter is' in favor of retaining thepresent village system under which Mount prospect firstincorporated 49 years ago.

BASICALLY, the difference in the two governmental sys-tems is the number of representatives serving on the vil-lage board or city council -and the method of their elec-tions.

Under the present system, six trustees, a village presi-dent (mayor), village clerk and six library trustees areelected at -large. That is, from throughout the village.

WEATHER

Tonight: Fair and cool; Lowes the 50s. Thursday: Contin-ued fair; A little warmer;High near 80.

Volume 1, NuMber 100

An Editorkl

of overnmentIf I city governnient is adopted; the community Wil be

divided into seven:wards with each ward 'electing, two :a er-,men; :A .mayor, city- clerk' and treasurer would be el ed at -large. There would be no election 'of library trustees.They would be appointed by- the mayor with the, approval of ,ihecity council:

The RGA Maintains that under this representative system,segment'each of the cornmunity would have it strong voice

in local government. . '

,By. electing aldermen from a closely . knit ward, the RGA. says that aldermen' will have a more 'direct responsibilityto the voters and , will work more sympathetically with theindividual toward solving area problems of concern.

FAMIUARI1Y with the aldermen, elected from popula-tion areas of about 4,000, is the chief selling point the RGAhas stressed thrOughout its campaign. '"

RGA Points to neighboring Deli Plaines and Park Ridge -,1as cities' now functioning under the city -charter form ofgovernment, "and doing a good job for their citizens". .

To the charge that Mount Prospect will become "another -

Chicago" if the government change goes through, RGA 're-plies: "Impossible.. Chicago has special state legislationenabling their type of government. Those laws apply onlyto cities-having more than a hhlf-million population."

RGA spokesmen state emphatically that a city system of

Get Facts, Then DecideThe campaign for a change in Mount

Prospect's form of government is goingto the wire.

On Tuesday, Sept. 13, the voters willdecide whether to retain the present vii-

lage system of government or re -incor-porate as a city.

During the campaign, we have attemptedto present both sides of the issue inlength and depth. A series is now beingprinted in The Day discussing both' sidesof the coin. as :objectively as We are abletpreient than. -"`

Thii Thursday. Mount Prospect .voterswill . have -a final opportunity, to hear forthemselves the argument& being offered

, opponentawan&peopotiointe,of the po..etiiinent change:

'public forum,. sponsored by theLeasue of Women Voten,, will be held at8 'p.m.. Thursday in 'the --Mount PrOspectCountry anti. "

Speakers from. both the RepresentativeGovernment Assn . and Citizens to Keep.Village Government will be given equaltime to tell their stories.

Folloiving the formal presentations,there will- be a question -and -answer ses-sion with experts on both sides availableto :answer querries from those in at-tendance.

As the campaitg4s unfolded, we havewatched with in the many chargesand counter -charges that have been madeby both camps.

We have attempted, in our coverage _of the campaign, to sift the wheat fromthe chaff and present Mount ProspectVoters with the facts and the issues in-volved.

There must be many unanswered ques-tions in the minds of the electorate des-

- pits the columns of news printed in localmedia.

Thursday is the time to have thesequestions answered by the people in-volved in the actual campaign. ,

We urge Mount Prospect voters toavail themselves of this opportunity tofind out for themselves from rust -handcontact with the principals what is in-volved in Tuesday's referendum.

No issue presented to the voters inrecent years in this community willhave so far reaching 'affect on the peopleliving here as the change in governmentreferendum-- At,=staketpJaz.,,Mount. -Pros..;peck's Altura growth and development.

What kind of a community do you want?Too often, .forums such as the one

scheduled by the LWV tomorrow night,attract only faithful adherents of the proand con points of view.

an exception. We hope the Country Clubis jammed with people who are sincerelyinterested in the welfare of this commun-ity.

Those whose minds already are firmlyset or who see in such a forum an oppot-tunity to =harass one side or the othershould not participate.

Thursday should be an opportunity forthe undecided voter to find out exactlywhat's happening in the village - andto have his questions answered accuratelyand objectively.

We hope the undecided voter takes ad-vantage of this opportunity - the onlyone left in this hard-fought campaign.

Jury Says DeathWas Accidental

A coroners jury called tht Labor Day death of Mrs.Frank Balzano, 113 N. Main St., Mount Prospect,"accidential."

Mrs. Balzano, 52, was struck by a Chicago boundcommuter train at 11:30 a.m. Labor day. She was killed instantly.

oner Sidney Beaman call-ed the inquest into the deathto order at 12:30 p.m. yee-'terday at Friederich's Fun-eral home.

Cyrus. Balzano, 8306 W.Grand, Chicago, testified thathe was Mrs. Balzano's sonand that he last saw hismother alive on Tuesday oflast week.

BALZANO said that he did___ not know where his mother

might have been heading atthe time of the accident.

Warren E. Fischer, inves-tigating officer from the MountProspect police departmentsaid that two, eye -witnesses tothe accident were interviewed,but neither actually ,saw thetrain strike Mrs. Balzano.

Eye -witnesses were Anth-ony J. Gatto of Mount Pros-pect and Henry Nader, Niles.Neither testified in person atthe inquest.

Fischer said that Mrs. Bid -

TrusteesAct Fast OnTax Levy

government does not imply higher taxes. They declare' thatthe current system is in fact more expensive since it ,re-sults in tax wastes by not having enough elected officials tofill committee assignments and insure efficient municipaloperation.

Discussing the present village board, RGA maintains thata four vote bloc, headed by Mayor Daniel Congreve, "shovesthings down your throat",

RGA literature states, "because the mayor will have a14 -man council, he will truly be a legislator and not a busy-body in all departments, discharging personnel at his ownwhim, trying to play the big boss, and pushing up your taxbill."

Another point made by. RGA is that more qualified menwill be attracted to serve in municipal government. "Thecouncil will have a greater diversity of talent; lawyers,businessmen, educators, etc."

_ Currently: the 'village hoard is _divided 'into 'six commit-tees with each trustee serving on three committees andchairing one. While endorsing the committee_ system, RGA" feels that the committees could be more completely staffed-- and the work load reduced -- by a city council of 14members. --

Under the current philosophy of government in MountProspect,- the mayor and village board are legislative of-ficials who set village policy..

ro5pectYour Home Newspaper

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1966

Says RGA professional manager is, hired and it is his job, to im-

plement the policies established by the legislative branch.RGA has pledged that it will endorse this systeiri of govern-ment if a government change becomes a reality.

Observers, point out that in Des Plaines, under the city -charter system, a full-time mayor, elected every four years,administers the affairs of the city.

In Park Ridge, a manager is employed and is responsibleto the mayor and council for implementation of the policiesset out by the elected council.

Mount Prospect has the manager system by ordinancerather than by referendum. This means that currently, thevillage board is free to abandon the system if it Secs fit.

The decision -- full time professional administrator orpaid mayor would beinade by the city council When it isseated in May, 1967, if the referendum is successful.

ROA maintains that its motives are not political. hs or-ganizers, Kendal. A. Crooki and Jerrold Shutt, have saidthat the group will be disbanded immediately following thereferendum - win Or lose.

What are the benefits of the village system of government?Should Mount Prospect remain a village? These questionswill be explored tomorrow.

Mount Prospect, Ill. 60056 Newsstand Price 10 Cents

1st. 57 Votes to Joinrea Learning Center

,OfficerGives Tale2 Twists,.,..A.a47,1ight<wasshed .onahoo.hresignation, of Mount, Pros -pert police officer GeorgeMucciantc at last night's vil-lage board meeting.

In a statement released toThe Day Monday, Muccianteleveled accusations of "poor

We hope that tomorrow's meeting is leadership" towards the ad-ministration of the police de-partment.

Mucciante's statement how-ever, was not submitted to thevillage board. The letter ofresignation actually submittedto the board read:

"IT HAS been a pleasurefor me to be associated withthe Mount Prospect police de-partment for the past nineyears..

"I wish to thank the villageof Mount Prospect for anycourtesies extended to meand I do wish everyone thebest of everything." Mucci -ante's letter concluded.

Trustee Frank Bergen,'

chairman of the board's fireand police committee, enter-ed Mucciante's brief letter ofresignation into the minutesof last night's board meeting.

The officer's resignationbecomes effective on Sept. IS.

-

e.

I

Here's an au nammal twist is a traditional back -to -school picture Vinny Falcone is ditching at hismother's skirts and crying because be does not wantto leave school. He was having too much fan. Many,son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Falcone, 214 Kenilworth,joined his , brother Gary -and two sisters, Mariamand Daws at St. Paul's Lutheran School yesterday.Mrs. Falcone said,, "%my was so lumpy this morn-ing when he left for the first 'day of school be didn'teven kiss me good-bye." More bock to school pic-tures on page 2 of today's. Day. Photo by Delores Haugh.

Federal FundsAssist Project

- BRUCE, CUTLER-

Pupils in Matint Proitiect school,district 57 will beallowed to participate in Arlington Heights District25's federally-fitiaracicl diagnostic "*. learning center.

By a 5 to 2 vote last night Dist. 57 board of educationmembers decided to join in the neighboring district'sprogram.

In a meeting July 18, Dist.57 participation was voted downby a 4 to 3 vote. On Aug. 12board members heard a secondpresentation of the center'sgoals and planned operation,and then postponed a vote untillast night's meeting.

IN LEADING the oppositionto participating in the programboard member Robert W. Rus-sell said, "1 believe if someonebelieves something is wrong inprincipal it remains wrong even'if it is made attractive and

federal aid is un-econoMical and has risks in-volved 1 don't like to see aschool district take.

"I believe," ,Russell said,"it is in derrogation of localcontrol for the federal govern-ment to set up a program andwrite its bylaws.

"I have said before," he re-iterated, "that we in the districthave three choices. Either wecan accept an inferior educa-tional plant, or accept federalmoney or spend more moneyourselves.

"For myself," he said, "I'm:willing to spend more money tohave as good an educationalsystem as we - might have if weaccepted federal money."

Roger A. Johnston joinedRussell in voting against parti-cipation.

"I have never been an advo-cate of, federal aid to educationand. I have never aligned my-self with those in that direc-tion," he said.

"The money has been appro-' Auto -printed Bfor Dist. 25's diagnostic ylearning center and it's ready tobe spent. To approve our parti- Keith Lay, 9, 917 S. Lewis,cipation seems innocent, Mount Prospect, was operat-

"But many times,"he said, cd on in Holy Family Hos-"what seems innocent actually, Ping in Des Plaines -Ilia'enmeshes us and can make us day after being struck by abecome involved. car at Council Tr. and &hoot

"IL we approve participation St.Hospital officials report

the youth in good condition.Ingeborg E. Van Der Heyd,'

33, of Roselle, told police

IL hire serious pipe,she was ' traveling west on

but I tblak tbe police-Council Tr. when she,struck

sano was struck by the coupl- mem sad women who ,ordinance was read and voted so many fields already there's a ymg or the passenger car at oar churn should be upon. question as, to whether this is Police measured skid marks

cago from Barrington andDeputy Cook County Cor- scheduled to bring race trackpatrons back to Arlington Park.

.According to Fischer's re-port, Mrs. Balzano's body wasdragged 290 feet from thescene of the actual impact.It took the train another fourblocks to stop.

FISCHER said that thewarning lights were on andbells ringing at -the time ofthe accident. It was broughtout in Fischer's ,testimonythat while gates Were downacross Central Rd., there are

(Continued on Page 2)

asiessaassanssmatseseasaisis'as

the head of the train, The , sraiefugy ifiasketengine was at the rear 'of the -, ,K.N.B.eight car special equipment

. train that was' heeded to ,Chf- siease;isSiiiiwrisersossimissiawispiorisr

It took Mount Prospect Vil-lage trustees only 27 minutesto run through a light agendaat last night's board meeting.

Unanimous approval of the.levy -ordinance. which means aslight reduction in taxes in1967, was the highlight' of thebrief Meeting.

Trustee Joseph Grittani readthe ordinance, presented to theboard in first reading lastweek, calling for a levy to pro-duce 5602,252 of the village's$2,345,790 . operating expendi-tures for the 1966-67 fiscalyear. `,

County. Clerk Edward Barrettwill set the tax levy necessary'to produce this revenue based'on the assessed valuation'of:Mount Prospect real and per-sonal property. .

Last year's levy, of .554 wasbased on an assessed valuationof $107 million. This year, thevaluation is expected to , climbto $110 million and the tax rateis expected. to show a decline10.5467

WHILE several Members ofthe library board, were qn handat last night's Meeting, theyoffered: no comment .as the levy

PoliceForce Gets

ew Man

The Iron CurtainA Dartmouth College senior 'VS ',WV. rf:Itr,,.Rn

who makes hir home in Mount ..,326likaarl"Prospect is going to report to eThe Day on his three-week tourof the Soviet Union and otherIron Curtain countries.

John Rhead, son, of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Rhead, 805 . S.Busse, will begin his exclusive,reports Friday of his impresi-sions on Russia and communismin an early issue of this news -Paper.

Rhead is one of 165 Ameri-cans who will study contem-porary life in Russia in class-rooms and on the streets .ofMoscow and Lenningrad underthe Citizens Exchange Pro-gram.

The 21 -year -old college stu-dent departed Friday for theSoviet Union. He,will send di- JOHN RHEAD...rect reports to The Day about

Day., '

- -

,The library levy of $102,520was cut by'the boaid by about$23,000 from the'original bud-get ' request.

sworn -in to the ,Mount Pros-pect

Our Man FaitsA new police officer was

'force by P. RandolphBateman, chairman of the vil-lage fire and pollee commis-sion.

Bateman administered, theoath of office to Patrick' Hal -than, a resident of Mount Pros-pect, who formerly.; served onthe Evanston police force. .

Hallihan will begin activeduty on Thursday, accordingto Bateman.

appointment brings thenumber of patrolmen to 19;the amount: authorized in the1967 'budget. In addition, theforce has four sergeants, threelieutenants, a police chief andpolice woman...

Hallihan's appointment wasmade, from the 'regular ,eligi-bility list at the' request ofPolice -Chief Newel Esmond tokeep the force. at 11111 strengthas a result of the resignationof Officer George Mucciants.

BATTIVIA14 said 'that . the'police' eligibility list is now.elthausted. 'He_saitl_that-testswill belirCin the near futtireto'make more -men .eligible fcirthe department.

all phases of his triP. Student will write series 'of

JOHN'S father is with in The Prospectrss of Muslim life ex-

(Continued on Page 49

then we give our blessings tofederal aid to education, whichI view as another tenacle of thefederal government reachinginto another field.

_ -"Thegovernment is entering

proper."If we give an impetus to

the center and federal aid is la:ter withheld then participating

districts must contribute tokeep the center going.

"If the federal government'sappropriation is not 'renewedwe could be left high and dry."

THE CENTER, funded with$193,000 from the federal gov-ernment, -aims "to understandmore fully the psychologicaland psychological factors in-fluencing learning and to re-late these factors to a specificprograiri for each child."

It will _provide diagnosticservices and psycho -education-al assistance for normal chil-dren with severe learning prob-lems.

An, in-service training pro-gram will be provided for teach-ers of children who are refer-red to the center.

Dist. 25 will act as the ad-ministrative district for publicand parochial schools within the,boundaries of high school dis-tricts 211 and 2,14.

Supporters 'of the measurealso voiced objections to fed-eral aid to education but singled out various reasons for votingfor the district's participation.

George Rodney Brauchle, theboard member who moved thatthe district participate, pointed '

out that' Dist. 57 participationwould not cost the district anymoney directly.

"Our participation .in thecenter . is completely volun-

(Continued on Page 2)

Boy, -9;Struck

43 feet from the spot thebrakes were applied to thepoint of impact. No trafficcitation's were issued.

Page 40: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY

Wednesday, September 7, 1966

Jury Says Deathas Accidental

(Continued From Page 1)no pedestrian gates blockingthe sidewalk at the three -track intersection

Kenneth J Koutnik, firemenon the train, said that it wasabout a 55 minute "expressrun" from Barrington to Chi-cago, non stop Koutnik, whosaid he has been a firemenwith the C&NW for 16 years,said the train was traveling

-between 50 and 55 anhour at the time of the ac-cident

The fireman said he sawthe victim walking westwardalong Central Rd on the side-walk when the train was a-bout 150 feet from the inter-section. When he saw the vic-tim, Koutnik said he warnedthe engineer, Eldon C Lewis,and that the engineer soundedseveral short blasts on thetrain's whistle

Koutnik said he saw MrsBalzano walk into the inter-section, hesitate, then walkacross the tracks into thepath of the speeding train

At that point, Koutnik saidthat emergency breaks wereslammed on, however, it was

impossible to avoid hittingth, women Koutnik estimat-ed Ithat the brakes were puton full emergency about 35

feet before the impact.

ENGINEER Lewis waivedhis rights to remain silentand corroborated the fire-man's testimony. He couldadd nothing to Koutnik's ac-count of the tragedy.

The Balzano family, in at-tendance at the inquest, wasnot represented by council.W E Frank, attorney at law,represented the Chicago &North Western Railway. Therewas no legal representativeof the state's attorney pre-sent at the inquest.

Coroners jurors delibera-ted about five minutes beforereturning the verdict of ac-cidential death

Phone LootedA telephone coin box was

removed from a public boothin front of House of Lord'spool hall, 1026 Mount ProspectPlaza, according to MountProspect police

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Stopping traffic is a ght's busksess when she Is a

crossing guard like Mrs. George Duback stationed atCentral Road and School Street. Two Hasse students,Reid Satzke, a 4th grader and Pat Zambo stopped toanswer the question "What do you like best about 'school?" His answer was "NOTHING" and hers' was "math".

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Our Man PartsThe Iron Curtain

(Continued Rom Page 1)United Air Lines in communi-cations. They have been MountProspect residents for aboutfour years.

Other members of John'sfamily include a brother Cliff,studying at Fort Lewis A&MCollege in Durango, Coloradoand a sister Sue, who will be asenior at Forest View HighSchool this year.

John is becoming a veterantraveler. He spent last year inSpain on another exchange stu-dent tour and considers himselfwell qualified to observe andcomment on foreign life.

)ohn anticipates no censor-ship restrictions on the ma-terial he will submit. "Mymother will receive the letters,check them for spelling andother corrections, and sendthem directly to the newspaper,"John said prior to his depar-ture.

IN ADDITION to spendingtime in Moscow and Lennin-grad, John expects to visit Socion the Black Sea and Russianports on the Baltic Sea.

One of the features of thetrip is that the students will beallowed complete freedom ofmovement among their IronCurtain contemporaries.

These informal meetings,which will occupy most of theafternoon and evening periodsof the trip, will encourage afree -wheeling exchange ofideas, ideals and viewst

The exchange program isunder the direction of StephenD. James, a New York adver-tising copy writer who sponsorsthe tours on an annual basis.The tours are in no way con-nected with the federal govern-ment and receive no federal fi-nancing.

John is paying his waythrough Russia serving as a

research assistant to theAmerican professors who willact as tour guides and exchangeteach with Russian professors.

At Dartmouth, John is ma-joring in psychology. He be-lieves that the opportunity tocome into contact with othercultures and ways of life arcinvaluable tools in his chosenfield.

Federal FundsAssist Project

(Continued From Page 1)

tary," he said, "on the partof our distirct, our teachersand the individual parents andchildren involved.

"Also," he said, "I believedisengagement from the centerwould be as easy as not parti-cipating."

BOARD member JamesRuff, who seconded Brauchle'smotion, commented that "Herein this center - the only one of

'its kind in the country - wehave research tools to be de-veloped.

"No one knows what possiblywill come of it and we can onlyspeculate what will happen ifwe decide to, or not to, parti-cipate.

"Persons," he said, ' "findvery few reasons to justifynot participating and yet I cansee some good things if wejoin Dist. 25."

Board Member John M. Pagesaid that the voluntary natureof participating by individualspreserved "local control" inthe face of federal aid.

Board member Donald B.Carson added that "We won'tsolve the question of federalaid here. Our best contributionis to direct it a little by par-ticipating."

Board President William A.Krampert, who has opposedfederal aid in the, past whilesupporting the idea of Dist. 57participation in the center, said,"We can't determine the meritof the program unless we getour feet wet."

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line little girls from Busse school are JEWSpitzer 1st grade, Karyl Putnam, and Nancy Brownsecond graders who like coloring, writing and "nth-matk. Janii was a little confused, she forgot herteacher's name but she remembered her phone numberand address. All three girls the in the 200 block of S.&boot

River TrailsBudget NudgesMillion Mark

River Trails ElementarySchool Dist. 26 Tuesday ap-proved its 1966-67 tentativebudget for $1,010,260.

The Mount Prospect districtincludes Feehanville, Euclid,and Park View elementaryschools, River Trails JuniorHigh School, and Indian GroveSchool in Prospect Heights.

Its assumed valuation is ap-proximately $60,000,000.

Supt. W. L. Harwood, dis-cussing the budget, told theboard the district would havea tax rate of not over $2.10,assuming 'a "real valuation of$48,000,000."

New budgeted expenses forthe current school year include$10,500 for Curriculum Co-drdinator Glenn Eriekson'ssalary, and $7,500 for a' Busi-ness Services Supervisor.

Total teachers' salaries areestimated at $664,295.

SPECIAL education reim-bursements from the state tothe district will include 53,500for Miss Cederberg's class ofp r i m a r y educable men-tally handicapped; $3,500 forMrs. Dale Rosenfeld's per-ceptually handicapped class;53,500 for Miss Horton'sspeech classes; and S5,000 forservices of psychologist Dan-iel Cohen . . . a total of515,500.

The state will also reim-burse the district for 80% ofnet cost of special educationtransportation.

Capital outlay expendituresfor the home economics andindustrial arts programs -new at River Trails JuniorHigh School - are estimatedat -515,163.48. This -figure in-cludes sewing machines, sew-ing and cutting tables, elec-tric and gas ranges, and shopequipment.

Another VillageSuit for DiMucciAnother law suit has been

filed against the village ofMount Prospect by DiMucciHome Builders, developers ofElk Ridge Villa and MountShire subdivisions on' the southside.

This suit, the second in asmany weeks, seeks a court or-der forcing the village to issuebuilding permits for an apart-ment development on PalmDr. at Busse Rd.

The plan commission origin-ally approved the Palm Dr.apartment complex and at thesame time, denied a petitionfor apartments at the South-west corner of Busse and GolfRds.

The Busse - Golf apartmentswere denied by ,the plan com-mission because of drainageproblems.

VILLAGE trustees refusedto accept a subdivision platfor the Palm Dr. apartmentsin July and subsequently didnot issue permits for thebuilding.

DiMucci seeks release ofthe building permits, contend-ing that he has complied withall of the requirements of thevillage.

The building firm contendsthat it annexed a 400 acretract into the village in Aug.,1962 and that under preannexa-lion agreements were author-ized to build certain apart:ments in the newly annexeddevelopment.

Since that' time, DiMuccicontends, some apartmentshave been built.

Village Attorney RobertMoore was served with thesuit late Friday. The Chicagolaw firm of Bloch, Birndorfand Silverman represent Di -Mucci Home Builders. Mooresaid that he must answer thesuit by Sept. 11.

THE VILLAGE refused . thebuilding permits after CookCounty Circuit Court ruledthat once building permitshave been issued, the villagehas no right to withhold oc-cupancy permits.

The entire issue revolves

around the village's demandthat Utility Sewer and WaterCo. build a lift station in ElkRidge Villa to solve sewerdisposal problems that have

resulted in several floodsover the last year.

How Was YourDay at School?

C a

Jeanine Noonan of 180 S. Wheeling, Prospect Heights'peeked in early to talk things over with Susan Busse,11 N. Louis. Jeanne was scheduled for afternoon kin-dergarten Susan greeted her with "we had cookies andjuice. We, learned to Keep Off the Grass and fold ourbands when the bell rings."

OBITUARIES .

Mrs. Teresa DunahughMrs. Teresa Dunahugh, 76,

of 520 N. Wille, Mount Pros-pect, died 'Monday in HolyFamily Hospital.

Services will be Thursdayat 9:30 a.m. in the FriedrichsFuneral Home hi Mount Pros-pect. A mass will be offeredat 10 a.m. in St. RaymondsChurch in Mount Prospect.Burial will be in All SaintsCemetery in Des Plaines.

Mrs. Josephine BalzanoFuneral services for Mrs.

Josephine Balzano, 52, of 113N. Main St., Mount Prospect,will be Friday at 10:30 a.m.in the Friedrichs FuneralHome in Mount Prospect withthe Rev. Dr. John Booth of-ficiating. Mrs. Balzano diedMonday when she was struckby a Chicago & Northwesterncommuter train in. Mount Pros-pect. She was a resident ofthe village for 15 years.

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IF MOUNT PROSPECT BECOMES A CITY:

YOU LOSE THE FOLLOWING:

1. THE RIGHT todectallofyourvillageoffidais

NOW -TOUR VOTE COUNTS! You vote for -and elect 14 out of 14 officials.

2. THE RIGHT to demand of all of your village officials thatthey truly represent the entire village, and alitcitizens; not just sectional, or neighborhoodinterests: .

3. THE RIGHT to have non-partisan elections, with no nationalparties selecting your local candidates for you,

IF MOUNT PROSPECT BECOMES A CITY:

YOU GET THE FOLLOWING:1. Sharply limited voting power. You only get to vote for 5 out of 17

elected officials.2. MACHINE politics and machine control.S. Partisan elections and national parties picking the people who will run for

local office.4. Higher taxes and more costly government.

1:3 VOTE .NO! TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13AND KEEP MOUNT PROSPECT A VILLAGE.

CITIZENS TO KEEP -VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.

THOSE WHO KNOW -VOTE NOI(This ad -sponsored by

Grant Himebaugh, Thomas Armenakis, Donald Rogers)

a

Page 41: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

erne; (third row) Ann Rest, Kathryn Wilson, JosephPerks, Alan Almost, and Lee Gleason (top row)Donald Cervenka, James Moran, Joh. Fines andRobert Zilkowski. Not pictured are Henry BUm andMarilyn Swanson.

Additions to the teaching staff at Wheeling HighSchool also Wide (from left, bottom row): Mar-jorie Reid, Marilyn Cobb, Carolyn NM, Smelly'Gates, Elizabeth Made, Christine McMinn, andC.Slat; (second row) James Levine, Tamara Arbet-man, Judy' Oettbager, iodine Sandberg, Sabina Mat-tenbeimer and JoAnne Bibergall; (third row): Pam -

THE DAYWednesday, September 7, 1966 Page 3

do DeveraII, Lyle Grooters, David Hamilton, EarlPhilip, Chad,' Stockero, Sae Blackmer, ArnoldApes, Francis Compton, and Barbara Walsh; (toprow): Owes Crabb, Judith Kidd, Joseph Wellman,Maynard Saxby, David Teopke, Ronald Boguski,Marian Tomibon.

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STORE HOURS Mon. Thru Sat. 10 A.M. io 10 P.M. ,Sunclay 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Right Reserved To Linn' Quantity)

Wheeling High. School staff members, new to Dist.214 include (from left, bottom row); Claude Smith,Julia French, Wally More, John Liljeberg, MichaelTitre, Richard Doan mad Janet Adams; (second row)Louis Nettelhont, LaVonne Stelgerwaldt, Mary JaneFielder, Jassy Egnot, Volume Lego and Doug Pr -

Their BackgroundFifty-three of the 170 teach-

ers new to High School Dist.214 this fall have been as-signed to Wheeling High School.

Additions to the physicaleducation department 'include:Sue' Blackmere, BS, 1966,University 'of Iowa; RichardDoan, BA, 1958, Western Ill-inois University; Judith Kidd,BS, 1963, Winona State Col-lege; Mrs. Yolanne Leno, BS.1964, University of Minneso-ta; John Liljeberg, MS, 1959,Western Illinois University;Marjorie Reid, BS, 1965, Ill-inois State University; Mrs.LaVonne Steigerwalt, BA, 1962Wartenburg College; RobertZilkowski, MS, 1964, IndianaUniversity.

New English teachers are:Arnold Agnos, Ph.D., 1966,Tamara Arbetman, AB, 1966,Washington University; Mrs.Francis Compton, MA, 1965;Pamela Deverall, MA, 1966,Adelphi 'University; Lee Glea-son, MA, 1964, WesternMichigan University; Mrs.Elizabeth Makela, BA, 1966,Carthage College; ChristineMcMillan, BS, 1961, Black-burn College; Mrs. Cecil Slat,BA, 1962, Michigan'. StateVniversiiY: -..Mtn. Marilyn-Swanson, MA, 1955: North-western University.' -

TEACHING ENGLISH andforeign languages will be:Suellyn Gates, AB, 1964. In-diana University, and Mrs. JoEllen Sandburg, BA, 1966,Knox College.

Additions to the foreignlanguage deportment are:Johnny Faye Egnot, BS, 1965,Northwestern University; Mrs.Mary Jane Fielder, MA,1941, State University of Io-wa; Carolyn Nill, MA, 1963,University of Michigan; Mrs.Ann Rest, MA, 1966, Univer-sity of Chicago; MaynardSaxby, MA. '1959, Universityof Illinois.

NEW BIOLOGY TEACHERSare: Judy Oettinger, BS, 1964,University of Cincinnati; andLouis Nettelhorst, BA, 1965,Cornell College.

Additions to the science de-partment also include: Jo-Anne Bibergall, MS, 1966;James Levins, MA, 1964,Michigan State University;Earl Philip, BS, 1966, North-ern Illinois University; Mi-chael Titre, BS, 1966, Uni-versity of Illinois, and Bar-bara Walsh, BA, 1962, OurLady of Cincinnati College.

NEW MATH TEACHERSare: Donald Cervenka, BA,1966, Augustan' College; Da-vid Hamilton, BS, l966, East-

ern Illinois University; ClaudeSmith. BA. 1966, North ParkCollege, and Kathryn Wilson,BA, 1966, Lawrence Univer-sity.

Teaching the educable men-tally handicapped will be Mrs.Marilyn Cobb, MA, 1962, andJoseph. Perica, BS. 1966,Southern Illinois University.

OTHER ADDITIONS to thestaff include: Janet Adams,business education, BE, 1966,Wisconsin University; AlanAimone, library, BS, 1966,Eastern Illinois University;Henry Bhm, diversified oc-cupations, BA, 1957; RonaldBoguski, guidance, MS, 1966;Owen Crabb, industrial arts,BS, 1966, Illinois State Uni-versity; John Fiegen, socialscience, BA, 1962, St. Mary'sCollege.

Mrs. Julia French, blind,BA, 1958, Illinois State Uni-versity; Lyle Grooters, audio-visual. MA, 1962, Long BeachState College; Walter Moore,social studies, MA, 1959, Cen-tral Michigan University;.tainea, Moran, busipess

fiS: 1957, Loyola On-

tiouglai Peterson. music,-MME, 1965, Drake UniversityCharlyn Stockero, math, BA,1966, University of Michigan;David Toepke, guidance; Mrs.Marian Tomilson, home ec-onomics, BS, 1946, Universityof Illinois, and Joseph Well-man, social science, English,MS, 1966, Illinois State Uni-versity.

RevenueAmendmentDebate

State Reps. Eugenia 'Chap-man and Eugene Schlickmanwill debate the proposed Rev-enue Amendment at the firstgeneral meeting of the Arling-ton Heights Branch of the A-merican Assn. of UniversityWomen Thursday.

The meeting will be held at8:30 p.m. at the ArlingtonHeights Federal Savings &Loan Building.

'During the business meeting,Mrs. Paul Davis, branch pres-ident, will outline the club's

*Kprogram for the year.41" College alumnae interested

in joining AAUW may call'membership chairman, Mrs.James Andrew, 255-1346.

School MenusThe following menus will be

served Thursday.

TOWNSHIP HIGHSCHOOL msnucr 214

(subject to change'' withoutnod(*)

Main Dish - one choice.Chop suey on riceHamburger in bunWiener in bun

Vegetables - one choiceWhipped potatoesButtered carrots

Salad - one choiceFruit, juice -

Tossed saladSliced tomatoesOratige -'pineapple - grape-

fruit mold '

Raspberry -peach moldRelish tray

Hot rolls & butter - 1/3 qt.milk

Available desserts -Fresh fruit & melon

Chocolate puddingPineapple pieCaramel cakeCookies

SACRED HEART OFMARY HIGH SCHOOLChop suey - riceHome-made hot rollChoice of salad, dessert and

beverageale carteHot dog sandwichHamburger on bunFrench fries

DIST. 25 .NORTHELEMENTARY MINERAND THOMASJamior High Schools

Hamburger on bun - relishesPotato gemsSliced tomatoes .Chocolate cake.

Milk:'

Sale Prices Thru 8at.,Sept. 10

FOOD MART

Page 42: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

"People should stop eating,"said Uncle John Blievernicht,gang boss for railroad over-pass construction.

"One more tax increase willdo it," replied his friend Zer- '

ais Fish. "In the town of Ar-lington Heights they have pro-vided citizens with $17,324,000in tax referendums this year.

"They started with $7,375,-000 for a junior college, $6,-800,000 for new high schools,$1,200,000 for a library, $159,-000 in utility taxes for stormdamage and $40,000 for a mu-seum."

"That is enough to make any-

body lose their appetite," a-greed Uncle John, "but I hadanother idea in mind"

"Wait. I am not done," in-terrupted Zerais. "The ele-mentary school system wants$425,000 in more taxes and thepark district is talking about$1,750,000.

"That roughly is $17 millionand it does not include the $30,-000,000 or $50,000,000 to de-press the railroad tracks."

"Dropping the tracks is im-portant," agreed Uncle John."It is almost as important asthe $500,000 for a tollway

Vantage Point"Police brutality" seems to be the new cry of

the so-called "beat" generation.Any policeman doing his job -- maintaining law

and order - is an immediate target for brutalitycharges.

We have watched policemen in action for manyyears during the course of covering news. Wecan remember no case where a policeman usedbrutality or excess force for the sake of force a-lone.

There is nothing glamorous about a policeman'sjob. The pay is nothing to get excited about. Forevery cop who gains satisfaction from packing aclub and a -gun, there are thousands who are out todo a good job without abusing the power vested inthem.

In the Chicago suburban area, police salariesrange from a low of around $6,000 a year to a highof about $7,500 for patrolmen. Salaries for ser-geants, lieutenants, captains and even police chiefsseldom exceed $10,000 a year.

For this salary, the public expects the policeofficer to risk' his life daily in the execution of hisduty. There is no question that the police offi-cer, if not satisfied with the job or the pay, canquit. It's a free country.

Some excellent officers have resigned fromarea forces in s:ze past because of the pay andworking conditions. More will be lost.

WE HAVE discussed police work with someof the officers who have recently resigned frotharea forces and, while they did express dissat-

'terchange at Arlington HeightsRd."

"The people are unhappy a-bout the tracks," said Zerais."It seems the Plan Commissionnever gave them a chance to addthe money to their tax bills."

"That is too bad," agreedUncle John. "But I was thinkingof the most important tax ofall."

"You mean the new incometax?" asked Zerais.

"No, I mean the garbage tax.The contract is up for renewaland the people who own thetrucks want more money.

"That is why we should stop

isfaction with the pay, their main reasons forquitting centered around the public's attitude to-ward them and their job.

"When they need a cop, we're heroes," one of-ficer said.- "When they break the law themselvesand we catch them in traffic violations, we'rebums."

Certainly, we have never heardof a traffic of-fender thanking the arresting officer for a ticket.Guilty or not, the attitude toward the officer doinghis job in a conscientious manner is usually, "thebum's picking on me."

This public attitude toward police -- the dis-respect for law and order that has become asymptom of our times -- encourages the very sit-uation the public objects to.

There has to be police. We must have protec-^ tion. Because of the public attitude toward police-

men, many departments are forced to lower theirstandards and accept officers who should not beon the force.

THERE ARE critical shortages of policemenin Arlington Heights and Mount Prospect. Offi-cials admit that they arc not able to attract the

'caliber of applicant they desire. And in manycases, money is not the big consideration.

"I can live on the money," one potential police-man told us, "but why take all the scorn and,ridicule that goes along with the job. It's easierto drive a truck.".

Easier, and probably more lucrative, we mightpoint out.

The Future of the Church No. 2

.73.1112120211ffi

. . . by Frank E. Von Arx

eating. No food, no garbage.This will stop that silly garbagetax.

"In fact," continued UncleJohn, "it will improve rela-tions with Buffalo Grove peoplewho think we should not dumpgarbage in 'a big hole near theirtown."

"It would be interesting toknow where Buffalo Grove peo-ple dump their garbage," saidZerais.

"Maybe they don't," UncleJohn replied. "Maybe they justput it out by the curb once aweek and forget about it."

,.,..-ilet>,:311?"...2`.::1C4SO:Osie'Zikt4.&...V

. . . by Jack Vandermyn

WHEN THE Representative GovernmentAssn. began their campaign to change the formof government in Mount Prospect, we wrote sev-eral columns pointing out the progress of thecampaign.

A few critical Arlington Heights readers won-dered, "what's that got to do with us?"

Now they know. ,The People, a group similarto the RGA -- or at least with the same inten-tions, have served notice that Arlington Heightsfaces a similar referendum.

We noticed some of "The People" attending.early RGA organizational meetings in MountProspect and guessed the rest of the story.

A few Arlington Heights officials scoffed at ourpredictions. Now, they are taking the situationseriously.

AN INTERESTED observer at a Mount Pros-pect coffee meeting by the Citizens to Keep GoodGovernment organization -- RGA's opposition--was Arlington Heights Mayor John Woods.

Quipped Mount Prospect Mayor Dan Con -awe, "After we win our campaign, we will behappy tp show Arlington Heights how to win -for a price."

The chips fall Tuesday when Mount Prospectvoters make their decision as to whether theywish to retain the village system or become acity.

Arlington Heights officials are watching thecampaign with keen interest.

Space Age Brings Problems for. Church,.,,.By DAVIILeoulsG ,

The advent of the space agehas developed new problemsand anxieties for the religiouscommunity. Our more primi-tive folk are fearful that somerocket will batter the pearlygates. Others have alwaysbeen worried by the vastnessof the universe.

Recent space explorationshave touched off new religiousalarms: W o u Id such a dis-covery as life on other planetsunnerve some believers?

As vexing as these ques-tions may be the technologi-cal age has triggered muchgreater fear among church-men. They are not sweating

over,space_nr science or auto-mation. They are sweatingover manpower.. Every major religious bodyhas seen a serious decline inseminary enrollment over thelast decade. The number ofyoung people entering thereligious vocations is not keep-ing pace with the needs of thechurches and the demands ofthe growing booming popula-tion.

MANY young people havegone to where the action is.They are cought up in theexotic fascinating field ofscience, of space technology,'of advanced mathematics tooperate and develop the new

o rn pu t er s. -The cry andmoney and prestige is out forthose who are prepared tohandle the new space centers,the experimental laboratoriesand the growing scientificteams of business, industryand education.

Consider the billions andthe brainpower that is beingpoured like a flowing Niagarainto what has bec om eanational fixation to put a manon the moon. Analyze the re-quirements of man-hours aswell as manpower to staff thesprawling complexes such asIBM. Polaroid and Xerox andyou get a tiny idea of thepersonnel attracted to these"growth industries."

Mount Prospect Church of the Nazarene

The net result has been asteady decline in seminary en-rollment, of men entering theministry and priesthood. Thetechnological age has not onlyraised questions rather per-plexing to the church -it hastaken away many of the menwho might have provided theanswers.

THE FRUITS of this t e c h-nological age have been of-fered to the church. The useof motion pictures, the taperecorder, the radio and tele-vision broadcasts have beenextended to churchmen every-where.

Yet the very exercise ofthese new media may have a

A Church Crusading for SoulsBY BETTY AINSLIE

"Crusade for souls now"is the slogan of the MountProspect Church of the Naz-arene. A square, one storybuilding sitting firmly aloneat 1501 Linneman, as yet stillin the country, this church isslowly being surrounded bynew apartments and houses.

For six years Pastor LeoSteininger and his wife Evan-geline and son Tim have oc-cupied the parsonage squarelybehind the church building.They came here from De-catur, Ill.

"Actually our church start-ed in Des Plaines back in1950 and from the very begin-ning this church operated afull program," the pastorsaid.

Several Nazarene familiesin 1950 wanted a church near-by, met and obtained the firstPastor Robert V. Layman anda new church was born. Amember donated two lots tothe church, these were latersold and the money used topurchase property at 1280Algonquin Rd. where a churchwas built in 1955.

Because there was limitedspace for expansion, and be-cause the nearby railroadcaused interference 'with ser-vices a new location wasfound to be necessary-but itWasn't until 1961 that the pres-ent property was purchasedand a parsonage and Educa-tional Buildihg completed in1964.

"Our Educational Buildingis used for our .church ser-vices and we've plans for a

sanctuary which we need

Pastor Steininger

badly," said Pastor Steinin-ger.

A NURSERY School wasstarted to meet a growingneed in the community for theday care of children. Mrs.Jean Newbern who has super-vised 15 workers and 90 chil-dren is going to Detroit tohead a Nursery School there.

"Our school was one of thevery first ones. We've 13 inthe District and, over 100 inour denomination. "We'vediscovered such a school canbe operated on a Christianlevel."

For a weekly fee of $17.00a child is given lunch and a -snack, ' supervised play andgeneral Nursery School train-ing.

"Two buses pick up thechildren and school starts at

7 and goes to 5:30 whichmakes it a blessing to workingmothers."

Slides and toys occupyone side of the Educationalunit. It's bright and cheerywith children in groups busyat handiwork and play.

"Experience has shownthat the Nursery School pro-gram is a real ministry inits own right," the Pastorsaid smiling at a small boyeager to show him a newly -colored picture.

"We also have a children'sprogram here in church called'Caravan'. Grade schoolersfrom 2nd to 6th grades meeton Wednesday evening for aprogram patterned after Scout-ing. It is actually ChristianCharacter Building and we'veawards and uniforms. I'vebeen heading this and a numberof our adults act 'as guidesor leaders," Pastor Steinin-ger explained.

THE CHURCH of the Na-zarene had its beginnings onthe East and West coasts andhas spread to all states, Can-ada and England 'with over 5,000 churches and 400,000members.

Emphasis is placed on theWeslyn Doctrine. The WeslynRevival that saved 18th cen-tury England from revolutionreaffirmed the testimony andexperience of the Early Churchthat God is able to forgiveman's sins and cleanse hisheart from all unrighteous -pas. These doctrines andpreachinga started in the U.S.in the 19th century and led tothe formation of independent

congregations that banded to-gether to form the Church ofthe Nazarene.

"Our Sunday School meetsat 9:30 and Vivian Morris ofWheeling is the Superinten-dent." The Pastor pulled outtwo chairs in the vestibule ofthe building. "We're ratherlimited for space when theNursery School is in session,"he apologized.

NAZARENE Young PeoplesSociety is ,headed by MaryRickert of Melrose Park andthe Nazarene World Mission-ary Society has RosemaryBroadway of Streamwood asPresident.

"Yes our members comefrom a wide area," smiled theminister. "We're 'a smallchurch with a membership ofonly 59 but I feel, thoughsmall, we are offering much tothe community. We're sup-ported by tithes and offeringsand supplemented by the nurs-ery school," he paused toshift his position on the foldingchair.

"We've a board of trusteesand associate minister, OrinDaniels who is here to replaceJean in running our nurseryschool and helping with ouryouth."

A radio' program called"Showers of Blessings" in itsseventh year on radio -eightcolleges (the nearest is OlivetCollege in Kankakee) --a Sem-inary in Kansas City, Mis-souri --two bible colleges anda large publishing house helpto. keep. the Church of theNazarene living up to theslogan. of "Crusade for soulsnow."

negative response. For ex-ample, -m a n y metropolitanchurches now use Dial -A -Prayer. This is the listing of atelephone nu m b e r which,when dialed, plays back a re-corded prayer or inspirationalthought to the listener. Butthe essence of the spirituallife and the growth of re-ligious expression I is in per-sonal relationships -not thepulpit tones of a transistorizedtape saying, "Let us pray, letus pray, let us pray."

THE experience of church-men on television has hardlybeen a public treat. The usualprogramming seems to beeither ashoutingOralRoberts, a fr ow ning BillyGraham or a panel discussionon the "Dead Sea Scrolls."WOW! It has become clearto many that the church oftoday is not only untrained inthe use of mass communica-tions, it isn't even house-broken.

Unfortunately for thechurch, society has been soconditioned to hearing 19th -century hymns on a Hammondorgan passed off as contem-

. porary religion, that whensomething exciting and rele-vant makes the scene, it isnearly strangled in the studio.

When the National Council ofChurches presented a newseries of six television corn-mcricals, running from 30 to45 seconds and to be used onstations around the country,abusive, scathing criticism be-gan instantly, Harriet VanHorne, in her New York news-paper column, sneered thatthe project was a "$41,000sacrilege." Esquire magazinegave the project a nice groinkick but allowed 'that peoplein Ohio would think it hotsy.(These critics had not seenthe commercials; but, oh well.)

Now that some of thesmirks. have cleared, the com-mercials ("Keep in circulationthe rumor that God is' alive.")may turn out to be one of thebest uses of television to ex-press the church's concept oflove, brotherhoodandthe.search for life's meaning.

So, during the next launch-ing at Cape Kennedy, savesome t h o u g h t for thechurches as they struggle withrecruitment, implementationof new techniques and thevastness of space --betweenthe pulpit and the pew!

(TOMORROW: Entertain-ment.)

"Sure, man, I'd LIKE to break with tradition, but 1 can'tfind any!"

Page 4

be PrOpect3D'ap"Honor the original dream by always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

Marshall Field IIIWednesday, September 7, 1966

John E. 'Stanton, Editor and Publisher

William I. KiedaischManaging Erlitar.

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack A. Vandermyn.Vews Editor_

Temporary TurnoutsJust about every motorist has a pet

peeve. Some of the peeves are otherdrivers; others are unnecessary trafficdelays.

Our pet peeve is the intersection ofElmhurst Rd. and Route 72.

Both are busy highways. On top of that,Elmhurst is the most convenient way formotorists to get from the Tollway toMount Prospect and Ailington Heights.

it is a common sight to see southboundand northbound autos lined up on Elm-hurst Rd. while left turning vehiclesare stopped waiting for traffic toClear.

As long as there are no immediateplans for another exit from the toll -way, it would make sense to our way ofthinking if turnouts of not more than acouple of hundred feet were provided.Such turnouts would expedite trafficconsiderably, much as they do at many

other intersections in the area, allow-ing vehicles to drive around left,turning autos.

As it is now, impatient drivers pilottheir autos onto the shoulder of the road,squeezing between a turning car and thetraffic signal. Wear and tear on theshoulder has carved holes, some quitedeep.

, Until the state and county decide tomake Elmhurst into a four lane road atthe intersection, and well it should besince four lanes of Elmhurst traffic andone lane from the tollroad must dove-tail into two just south of the intersec-tion, temporary turnouts would cer-tainly be helpful and worthwhile.

Perhaps the trouble is that highwayofficials sometimes concentrate onmajor projects at the expense of smal-ler jobs. This is not always the wisecourse of action.

Letters to the EditorSuspicionsArousedEditor:

Pro and con city chartergovernment literature beingdelivered to my door amazesme. I'd never expect factsand figures, the United StatesConstitution and Illinois lawswould be distorted in circu-lars sent to voters. My sus-picions were aroused byclaims that rights providedby the Constitution would belost by changing our localgovernment. I also noted the$30 sewer fee was not men-tioned by the "no" litera-ture.

A few phone calls to friendsin Des Plaines and Park Ridgeand. to their city halls, plusa little arithmetic, revealedseveral convenient errors,and omissions in the Aug. 14"no" circular. I also learnedthat Park Ridge has had acity manager for over tenyears. No literature claimsthere would be none, whiletwo of their supporters (nowex -supporters) tell me "no"speakers insist a city manageris illegal. My lawyer tellsme that'. Illinois state law pro-vides for both village and citymanagers.

A five -page ; "yes" cir-cular delivered today pointsout these errors and omis-sions quite ,well, in additionto asking a significant guts-

__

tion. The reader is askedto name any one member ofthe library board. Few can.

I am of the very firm opin-ion library board membersshould be appointed' insteadof elected. Although MountProspect has a fine library itis only recently that libraryboard candidates have run forelection together with politi-cal candidates. Never beforeto my knowledge have thenewspapers reported a villageofficial to say the librarylaws "stink."

I believe candidates for thelibrary board should be nomin-ated or appointed by non-political groups such as thePTA, professional societychapers, the Lions Club,the Chamber of Commerceand others. These groupsare 'able to give careful con-sideration to the qualificationsof each person before sub-mitting recommended candi-dates to the city council fortheir review and approval,before appointment by themayor. City charter govern-ment will make such a pro-cedure posaThle.

Library -bbard membershipis not a political job, but afundamental part of educa-tion and knowledge. There-fore, the library board shouldnot be involved in frenzied,campaigns requiring theharried voter to select libraryboard members on the basisof their political images or

their campaign attractiveness.In this particular respect

in addition to several others,I believe the city chartergoveljnment is superior forour growing community.

Carol Boyle

No -BurningLaw NeededEditor:

Now that summer is prac-tically over, our city officialsdid nothing in the field of ano -burning law during thehot summer weather.

Yes; its true, ' if it doesn'tbother you then forget about'it. But what about the peoplewho live in the wrong loca-tion so the smoke blows in theyards, porches and housesof the unfortunate? We paythe same' taxes and find it im-possible to enjoy the yard.With the wonderful free pick-up service we enjoy here inMount Prospect, there is noreason for all this burning.Sure we could burn every daybut we don't in respect forother people.

It is true that during theautumn bad early spring itis almost impossible not to,burn with all the leaves ac-cumulating, but during thesummer there should be a

stiff law against it. Actionshould be taken on this beforeanother smoky summer rollsaround.

A citizen

Page 43: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Cooks of the Day

Mrs. Donald Hoeg, Mrs. Jerome Walker and Mrs. John Kuhn (left toright).

The Day's Prospects

Needed:ScholarshipsFor the Gifted

During the summer manypre -college training camps.

Three girls from Mount PProspect High School attendedversify of Kansas

The girls, Diane Long,sophomore, Carolyn Kubik.sophomore, and Linda Nash,a junior, studied symphonicband music and are, membersof the AA state rated Pros-pect Band

The curriculum offered bypre -college camps is variedand includes subjects suchas science, arts, foreignlanguage, journalism, ballet,speech and music

In the Midwestern Musicand Art Camp the music sec-tion band practice was helddaily for 2 hours, sectionalswere held twice weekly, theorythree times a week, conduct-ing twice a week and a con-cert was given every Sundayfor the full 6 week period.

Supplementing the studywere activities offered by'any campus including' recrea-tion such as Saturday nightdances, movies, parties,formal and informal dancesand moonlight swimming.Over 1,600 students from allover the United States attendedthis particular camp

.The entrance to a pre -col-lege camp is contingent on fullor half scholarships Thesemay be offered by groupswhich set funds aside for stu-dents who show outstandingqualifications in a chosen

Gerald Barnbatun R.Ph.... JET AGE GERMS ...

People have always referredto some climates or geographi-cal locations as being morehealthy than others. In thepast this was very true, asman was protected by his geo-graphy He learned to live inhis environment and built upImmunities to the nativediseases It was moving to adifferent geographical locationthat created problems. All mil-itary history involving thelong-range movement of troopswill bear this out. However,in this modern jet -travel age,while we have conquered geo-graphical limitations, we havealso rendered ourselves morevulnerable to foreign diseases.Disease - carrying germs nowcircle the earth Just as fastas man and for this reasonagencies such as the WorldHealth Organization deservethe whole -hearted supportof allmen.

No matter where you arelocated, ask anyone and hewill tell you that

ENDLER'S PHARMACY,1770 W. Algonquin Rd.

Phone 439.255Free Radio Dispatched

DeliveryIs the best answer for all yourmedical needs. Haveyourdoo-tor phone your next prescrip-tion to us and It will be de-

, livered to you.

of the area teens attended

rospect who are students ofthe fine arts camp at the pni-

field. The funds are notalways available.

In the field of speech thistype of pre -college training ishighly needed according toHarold' McNabb, speech teach-

. er and advisor for the Na-tional Forensic League atProspect High. He said thatmany of the students who haveshown outstanding ability indebate could use this type oftraining.

How can these youngsterswho show exceptional talentbe helped? Start now with thefinds your organization ear-marked for "helping youth"and establish several pre-college camp scholarships.Of course, the question arises,why start now when summer isover? Plan ahead for 1967.Give the students somethingto plan for and to work to-wards.

There were only five rep-resentatives from Illinois atthe Midwestern Music and ArtCamp. Perhaps your organi-zation would like to investi-gate the possibility of settingup a pre -college camp fund,

Scholarships will be avail-able in both the instrumentaland choral divisions of theSenior High Camp at the Mid-western Music and Art Camp.The amount of each scholar-ship will depend upon the per-forming media of the studentand upon his experience andability as recommended byhis supervisor.

A highly skilled staff ofsupervisors and advancedstudents offered counselingservice to the students andhelped students maintaincamp regulations. ThirtyGee artist teachers wereavailable for private studyin all fields of music. Guestconductors, all of nationalor international reputationspent a week at- the camp towork with the students.

Contact the colleges offeringthese pre -college specializedcamps for further informa-tion; or Harold McNabb maybe reached at Prospect HighSchool if your organizationwould like to sponsor such ascholarship fund or increasean already existing arrange-ment.

W

Preview of a New Cook Book.BY BETTY BIEG

The Women's Club of St. Raymond's Catholic Churchin Mount Prospect, is compiling a cook book as a fund-raising project.

Mrs. John Kuhn,' Mrs. Jerome Walker and Mrs. DonaldHoeg have been busy collecting favorite recipes from parish-ioners and 'friends. Each recipe in the book will be accom-panied with the name of the donor. ' -

The money collected in the ed around. Brown lightly onsale of the cook book will be one side. Turn and brownused to help' furnish the new other side. Remove and allowkitchen which is being planned to cool. Oil may be addedfor St. Raymond's.

The annual bazaar is the daythe cook book chairmen hopeto have the book available.

Some of the recipes con-tributed to the book arc:

CREPE'S SUZETTES( Erika Priester)

2 eggs2 tablespoons sugar1 cup milk

Pinch of salt1/2 teaspoon lemon rind .

1/2 cup milk1 1/4 cups flour

Beat the first 5 ingredientsfor about 5 minutes. Add flour.

to the pan as needed. Thecrepe's should be paper thin.

CHEESE FILLINGFOR

CREPE'S SUZETTES1 pound bakers cheese2 eggs1/2 teaspoon lemon Juice1/4 cup raisins1 cup sugar2 teaspoons vanilla3 tablespoons sour cream

Mix the cheese, sugar, eggs,vanilla, lemon juice and sourcream. Fold in r a i s n s.Spread filling over entirecooled crepe's and roll.

Beat until thoroughly blended. Before serving brush topsAdd remaining 1/2 cup milk of crepe's with melted butter

- and beat until smooth. and sprinkle with powderedOil and heat a frying pan. sugar. Place in preheated

Pour in enough batter to cover oven (350 degrees) for aboutthe bottom of pan when swirl- 25 minutes. Serve hot.

4

yw

A candid snap of bard working students during their six week stay at the Mid-western Music and Art Camp. They are Linda Nash, Carolyn Ruh& and DianeLong.

""":7k? ''"'""r7'""'r'rr''''".'S7.1V'lli:=5172Z17.3":trilt3.1rdfl:v/z'&12

ap AT HOMEWednesday, September 7, 1966

ETZA7=a,VirairZ123g'

Page 5

-74:444nitieMi

You're Invited to a ShowMrs. Ronald Bruhn, pres-

ident of the Des PlainesArt ,Guild, puts the finish-ing touches to a poster an-nouncing the animaloutdoor art fair to be* heldSeptember 11 at the DesPlaines National Bank park-ing lot, ' Lee and EllinwoodStreets, Des Plaines. Over90 artists will be exhibitingtheir work. Public is in-vited.

Seek ArtFor ZayreExhibition

Northwest suburban artistsare asked to contact Lee Tay-lor of the Zayre DepartmentStore, 1300 E. NorthwestHwy, Palatine, to art galleryspace in the store.

The new exhibit to be heldSept. 17 and 18 is under thedirection of Mrs. AnnetteDoonan, exhibit director. Mrs.Doonan, a former ArlingtonHeights resident, announcedthat any artists wishing todisplay their work' shouldphone her or 'Miss Taylorat 392-1000 between 10 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.

Works may include oils,watercolors, sculpture, wood-cuts, mosaics, collages andmobiles.

Deadline for entry, is Sept.15.

ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS!RENTERS! JUST MARRIEDS!

Having just completed carpeting Apt. Units and severalmotels and large homes, we have on hand rolls and roof all DuPont Nylon Pile Broadloom wall to wall caincluding DuPont 501 Nylon. These are not remnants butrolls with plenty of yards left to cover the largest rooms.Twenty colors and weaves to choose from. First quality with10 years guarantee. Padding and tackless installation in-cluded. "Chance in a lifetime to cover your floors wall towall at 1935 prices" as low as $178.00 for 5 areas completelyinstalled. Living Room, Dining Room, Foyer, Closets, Stair-way, Hall. Up to 400 sq. ft. or Just one room, U you prefer.Free Home Showing. Oureonsultantwill call. No obligation.Nothing down. Years to pay, Call 24 Hours daily includingSunday. CALL: NATIONAL CARPET INDUSTRIES Col- ,lect - 312-678-8246.

PLAINESGUILD'S

IUAL OUTDOOR

Anr-

;EPT. Hs..e. /8)

%II N ES_ BANKZITZ,,Y2Xi;f7r riZ.Te,lt4

E &ELLINVVOOD

An:Eveningof Rne Entertainnserii

Visit TheNorthwest Suburb's

Qnly Professional'Theatre

Now PlayingDon Appell's

recent Broadway hit

CouldGet Lucky'

Nightly (Except Monday) at8:30 - Sunday at 7:30. BoxOffice Opens balky 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Reservations By MallOr Phone CL 9.5400

HOT SHRIMP CANAPES(by Pat Hoeg)

1 pound frozen or canned

shrimp1/2 cup green pepper

Juke of a fresh lemon3/4 cup salad dressing1/2 cup onion

Cut shrimp into smallpieces. Mix in salad dressing,chopped green pepper andchopped onion. Spread mixtureon halves of hamburger rolls.(small size) Squeeze lemonjuice on top of mixture andplace under the broiler untilhot. Salt and pepper to taste.Serve with a wedge of freshlemon.

CRISPY HAM BITS(by Vernette K. Allarel

1/2 cup ground cooked ham1/4 cup condensed tomato

soup1/4 teaspoon horse radish

Dash of oregano1/4 cup grated cheddar

cheeseI tablespoon minced onion1/4 teaspoon prepared mus-

tard

Mix ingredients. Spread oncanape bases. (small crackersor toast) Place under broiler

with top of canapes 3 inchesfrom heat. Broil 3 to 5 .rnin-)utes or until slightly browned.Serve hot.

STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE -

MOLD(by,Marlan Kuhn)

1 6 ounce package ?traw..berry gelatin

2 packages frozen slicedstrawberries

1/4 teaspoon salt1/2 cup sour cream1 1/2 cups boiling miter1 citn crushed pineapple1 plickage cream cheese

Dissolve gelatin in boilingwater. Mix in partly thawedstrawberries, pineapple andsalt. Pour half of gelatin intoan 8 cup ring- mold. Refrig-erate until firm. Keep re-maining gelatin at room tem-perature. Beat cream cheeseuntil 'softened. Add sourcream and beat until smooth.Carefully spread in evenlayer over firm gelatin inmold. Refrigerate. Chill re-maining gelatin until partiallythickened and spoon overcheese layer. Chill mold. atleast 4 hours or overnight.Unmold on platter and garnishwith greens and pineapplerings. Serves 8-10.

STRAWBEIKRCAL CHEESE(by,Mary Ellen Walker)

1 package graham crackers2 eggs separated3/4 cup sugar1 cup sour creamI pounaIrozen straw-

berries, drained1 tablespoon cornstarch

stick butter or margarine,

1

meltedsoftened cream

cheese

1 teaspoon vanilla

1C/CrushsC P "ggraarilam crackers.Mix with 'melted butter and patto the bottom and sides of adeep 10 inch dish.

Beat egg yolks, creamcheese, sugar and vanilla.PFooludr tninto beorautsetn

anedggbakwehitles/2.

hour at 325. degrees. Removefrom oven,

Mix sugar and sour cream.Spread over cake. Return tooven for 5 minutes at' 450 de-grees. Remove from ovenand cool for at least 1/2 hour.

Add I- tablespoon corn-starch to juice drained fromstrawberries. Cook over lowheat until thickened. Spreadover cake. Top with straw-berries and refrigerate sev-eral hours, or over night if.possible.

Flower Show SchoolTo Open Sept. 21

The 42nd flower, show schoolpresented by the Garden clubof Illinois will be held onSept. 21, 22 and 23 in Fuller-ton hall of the Art Instituteof Chicago.

State Flower Show SchoolChairman Mrs. Hlemer R.Noreen will be in charge.Mrs. Chester Evans of La-Grange, president of the Gar-den Club of Illinois, will greetthe students on opening day.

This will be the first in aseries of five courses forpersons , interested in ,earningjudgeship ratings, ,

Three outstanding instruc-tors will present the lectures.Mrs. Robert Phillips of Mal-vern, Arkansas will talk on

Kiwi'sTo MeetSept. 14

Anderson's Colonial Shop.701/0 West Ogden, Berwyn,will be the meeting place ofthe Kiwis on Sept. 14 at 8 p.m.

A short business meetingwill be followed by a decora-tor's lecture and tour throughthe store.

Reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. John Ryan,Park Ridge or Mrs. RichardFitzpatrick at 581-6551.

THE CHICAGO Chapter isstarting a new business yearwith many plans for the fu-ture. The Kiwis have socialactivities and charitable activ-ities throughout the year withthe most important event be-ing their annual spring fash-ion show. This year it will beheld at the Conrad Hilton andthe proceeds will go to thePark Lawn Assn. for Mental-ly Retarded Children.

The Kiwi club is open toall former American AirlinesStewardesses. Mrs. JerryLord of Westchester is chap-ter president.

Er

\ 1-L. tHeld Over For

AdditionhlRuril

"BEAUTY and,the BEAST"

ILew MusIll'a Tale IY.11ersiGiven by

1PerformanceiSaturday -

11 A.M. d; 2 P.M.Sun P.2

01/1

Adults $2.00

Country Club'lit Alltt /RI -1AURANI

fill'.'Old Orchardountrq G=luts

Mt. Prospect 'Phone CL 84400.

flower arranging. She is a

member of the National Coun-cil and will appear during thefirst session.

Mrs. Frank Leber of North -

lake, a landscape critic willteach flower show practices.She has been on the teachingstaff for previous coursesand will appear on the secondmorning. The afternoon ses-sion will feature Mrs. GlenKildow, of Alexandria, Ind. lec-turing on horticulture.

Examinations will be held_in Morton Hall of the ArtInstitute the third day in themorning and afternoon.

The course is open to thepublic as well as the gardenclub members preparing toqualify as judges.

Tickets may be .obtainedby contacting Mrs. BrooksFuller, 610 S. CatherineAvenue, LaGrange, or bycalling FL 2-0545.

DONNA SEARS Adam -ski. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Delbert L Sears, 10N. School Street, Mount fProspect, will completeher nurse's training , atPresbyterian St. LakesHospital in Chicago on Sep-tember 8th. The commence -event exercise will be held Iat the Cathedral of St.James in Chicago. Mrs.Adamski will remain onthe staff at PresbyterianSt. Lakes as a surgicalNurse. She was married toWilliam Adamaki of Chi-cago an December 4, 1965.

Selling your home?

;Call our

;Womtii of the iliDEW

Pat Leehelt

BRUNSREAL ESTATI-6L 5.0320

4111.111111111111111.11111111

DES PLAINESART GUILD'S,11th ANNUAL OUTDOOR

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 1 -1 1 a.m. to 6 p,m.(in case of rain Sun., Sept. 113)

In Our Parking Lot - Lee & Ellinwood

hundreds of original oil and watercolor paintingsfor sale sculpture ceramics portrait sketching auction at 2.10 p.m. entertainment and refreshments good buys in, all art forms * prizes 41 free balloons

Tune in WNWC 92.7 FM FRI., SEPT. 9th.hear prominent citizens, business and Club leaden

airing views and news of area activities on

"DES-PIA/NES ecturze DAY"originating from our lobby 9 a.m. to 4 p.m,

DES PLAT N ESNATIONAL BANK

tnTitt Pea Domain. Dec Ptmses - a

1370 Lam 6ITR66TC,1661 PLAIN169 DIAL.8107.11611Free Ouotorniir Porinno in Car Ponilno Lot

Page 44: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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POLICIA TO REPORT OUR TRUCKSTOLEN', BUT

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BUGS BUNNY

"Didn't you used to be Jimmy Harris?"

TH E W I LLETS

FOR ONCE I THINK WE'RE GOINGTO GET TO THE BEACH WITHOUTFORGETTING .SOMETHING:

DOCTOR SAYS

SaltW. G. BRANDSTADT. M.D.

Q How harmful Is salt for'persons who have high bloodpressure? Which is moreharmful - spnnkling salt onthe food before or after it iscooked?

A - An access of sodium inthe diet is a contributorycause of high blood pressure.Salt is the chief source ofsodium in our diet. Many doc-tors now believe that weshould drastically reduce oursalt intake. starting in earlychildhood. If, in your case, itis too late for that and youhave high blood pressure, youshould allow yourself a totalof not over half a gram of salta day.

Salt added before cookingis more likely to be partiallylost (in gravy or pot liquor)than that which you add atthe table.

Q Is an appetite -buildingvitamin available?

A -- People hare an exag-gerated idea of what vitaminswill do for them. Thiamine(vitamin B -I) will restore theappetite only if the poor ap-petite is due to a lack of thisvitamin in the diet None ofthe other vitamins has a spe-cific affect on the appetite.

Thiamine is found in fish,fowl, lean meat, milk, wholegrain cereals and enrichedbread.

MORTY MEEKLE

(

GOTTMA ANY

IL-FO2 ME,

MURa.PHY?U IA it' tl. rj.

Oa fit416.-100

IsOPE: .. NOT'TOCAY,

WINTHROP.

Dror

THE BORN LOSER

"Freddy does SO use good iirenti He thinks I'm themo

YOLI MEANYOLJOETFAIO

F32 NOTDELIVEQ

MAILIING

DON'T RUSH, DOC:IILL.START MY

SUN -TANNIN'RIGHT HERE:

ARACICET1

I NEVEI2.THOLIGI-IT

OF IT THATWAY.

0.4111i,

Page 6

OUT OUR WAY

Tbe DapWednesday, September 7, 1966

WHY, WEMIGHT

AS WELLALL GO

TOGETHER,THEN-WHATA

C.011.1C1-PENCE!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

OKAY, AMOS, HAND OVER THE S 25PROFIT YOU MADE ON MY PITCHEROR lou'LL SE SPENDIN' IT FORBANDAGES! T SHOULD HAVEKNOWN YOU BOUGHT IT 3E6' TOGET "THE ONE UNDERNEATH!THAT'S PERPETR AT IN' A FROG -&WIN' UNDER FALSE PRETENSE -5-e AN' CHEATIN` YER OWN

BROTHER!

EEK & MEEK

YEAH, AIN'T IT THOUGH:THEY JO ST HAPPEN TOHAVE WALKEPTHREE'BLOCKS OUT OF THEIRWAY, 60IN' '71:2 THESAME MOVIE AT EX-

ACTLY 174' SAME TIME!WHAT FUN, BUMPINGINTO FIENDS--/ MEAN -

FRIENDS - -LIKET1-1191

HAR-RUMPH! VIOLENCE IS THENATURAL RESORT OF LOWERORDERS UNEQUIPPED TODEBATE RATIONALLY! ANDBEFORE YOU START ANYTHINGPERHAPS Z SHOULD POINT OUTTHAT MARTHA IS IN THE

KITCHEN! 011,01(1111,4111111o1

THE WWI LOXIM THE NATiONSCAr 'INEFROEA.Cr

EXPERT!

(it ill

AT IT...NUMBER

11./

DA A '1301CH-UP'MAN FOR VARIOUS

GOVERNMENT .paNciesi

'Ott. .

111141

WHATEVER HASIDBE DONE WELL. ISNOT WORTH DOINGAT All'...TRATSMY MOM

'

(It II' bAtio .8.

TROUBLE IS *WittA GROWING CEMAND. FOR HIS KIND OF

WW1

Q.

,16-'f --s OM .1 MA..

7 twi

4-loitk

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CAPTAIN EASYWHO WAS

THAT ICOR

1,HONKING01/T WHOGOTWU oitrABEA MOT

A WAXEN AMERMAN° IN ATRUCK, ROSA.MAKEP 5URE THIAIS OM A ROM, 'rums

OPP TO TR COAST! !ftLATER

c.

Q Some heart specialistigive anticoagulants after acoronary heart attack. Othersdon't because the drugs are 'ALLEY 00Phard to control and ,can bedangerous., Are they danger-ous when given with otherdrugs? Is there a substitute

for Dicumarol?A -- Bishydroxycoumarin

(Dicumarol) and related drugsare safer than some of theother anticoagulants. While itis true that there is some dan-ger of incurring uncontrolledbleeding with the use of anyanticoagulant, the chief con-:troversS, centers around thequestion of how effective .theyare in preventing furtherheart attacks:

Togetherness

ACROSS1 Social gathering6 Outing

12 Key fruit13 Italian seaport14 Writ of

execution (law)15 Loud sounds16 Number17 Mexican coin19 Before20 Large bottle

(dial.)23 Weapon26 Moslem fasting

period30 Engage31 Eccentric wheel32 Scenic sight

(poet.)33 Feminine name34 - - day

like this?"35 Thought (coinb.

form)36 Assembly38 City in

Germany39 Modern

language41 Explosive

sound44 Torn45 Top flyer48 Narcotic51 Political

meeting53 Social events-54 Certify55 Lists of

candidates56 Gunlock catches

DOWN1 Ashen2 Prayer finale3 Piece of cloth4Three-leggetr

cauldron5 Eucalyptus

trees6 Scenic view

7 Daughter ofCadmus (myth.)

8 201 (Roman)9 Facial feature

10 Noun suffix11 Lawsuit12 Coterie18 Choke20 Bring into

being21 Printer's

measure22 Generous23 Counterfeit24 Alcoholic

beverage25 French river27 Fathers (coll.)28 Nautical term29 Gaseous

element

Answer to Previous PuzzleMEDM -11]Ei mmunFIODD DEO H[!011:21UU1110 FL107.1F

[MIE1 1--411UMIAC9RSMEA GIRD 0=1WDMLA DUE/DE mr,'Daovio irpumm [ISMUE10 OMEN MOMPP1

CDMO JADilE1SODOS ir72i3NAWEMMIS UDLI00:4AD :f3Lrlff1 0.0MH

,JEAt2L3 UFA&J LiMagU.31 Formal meeting 43 Pineapple37 Enclosed by 45 Maple genus38 Landed 46 Curse (coll.)

property 47 Superlative40 Quechuan suffix

Indians 49 Drama part41 Seed vessels 50 Golf mound42 Valuable stone 52 Lizard genus

ji

12

2 3 f. 5 6 7 8 i8 10 11

13

14 1

16 ' 17 18 19

23 24 25 26

30 91

33

36 37

27

38

29

41 42 43 -44 -1 748 49 51 52

53 64

Ir55 66

Page 45: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

r, -

1960 PONTIACF WAGON.Full

1961 T -BIRDWholesale Special!!

1962 -FORD Y-8 SEDANHurry TAM

1962CHEyROLTowertoonGON

SL EmilyPicnic.Sunday

St. Emily's annual ParishPicnic" will be held on Sun-day Sept. 11 at the Northwes-tern Woods Forest Preserve,Des Plaines.

The picnic is scheduled toopen at noon. A carnival mid-way will be featured. Footraces and other activities forthe children will begin at 2

p m Free ice cream will Segiven to all children attending.

A combo has been scheduledto provide background musicfor the picnic. Participating

g r o u p a include "The.Valiants," "The Daze ofNight" and "The Echos "

MUSIC will begin at 4:30p m.

Picnic officials say thatplenty of food will be avail-able for purchase on the pic-nic grounds They urge fami-lies attending to enjoy the fun,without going to the troubleof packing lunches

Highlight of the day will bethe presentation of a 1966

Buick Special hardtop to a

lucky prize winner. Otherprizes include a color tele-vision set, upright freezer,portable television and out-door grill The prizes will be

awarded at 6 p m. Boys andgirls have an opportunity towin bicycles.

Free prizes for boys and girls at St. Emily's picnic Saturday include these bi-cycles. Pictured are, from the left, Ron Mu wits, president of St. Emily's HolyName Society; Linda Thompson, Robert Colwell, Rick Thompson, Kenneth Col-well, and Daryl Colwell, picnic chairman. The prizes will be awarded without ob-ligation to a lucky boy or girl attending the anneal event, to be held at Northwestern

'Woods Forest Preserve in Des Plaines.

GEORGE POOLE'S

EMBER

ASTFFH

5493

$653

$593

$8931963 FORD SEDAN $793

To From Full Power er

1963 FORD $1291

1963 PONITilit!CrigBerclINN. CONY. $1493,

1962 FORD W11,911 $793

1964 VW 3811!. $.1 093

1964 FORD Power,,s1493

1964 CHEELeiridEPIN $1093CHEyegLgiN.,,AIR $1 1 93

1965 LElit1111etseSoPtapRT

COUPE si893

1965 FORD $1993

1965 CHEyt9LAEILHSEDAN $1593

TODAY'S SPECIAL!!

1964 Jeep

WagoneerStock f 1574A

Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Etc -Perfect Dual Purpose Car!!

Wholesale Priced!!

$893.00Ask John, Phg Tom or Charlie About dui2 Year, 50,000 Mile Factory Used Car Guaran-Mel/ We're the Good .Guys With NO

II 1.1.

CL 3-5000

Grace's Daze

A Busy Weekend

By Grace Mott

A weekend which began hot and sultry ended cold and windy.There's something final about Labor Day. Even though theglorious days of fall lie ahead with their golden warmth;more often than not the sun fades on the first Monday of Sep-tember as if to remind us that summer has ended and it's the -season for fall clothing, cozying up the house, and makinghot soup!

Three bright days, untillate Monday, however, foundmany taking a last fling atfun. What was probably thearea's biggest party tookplace Monday afternoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton. Brown. Nearly 100, 'wit!!no children included, werethere to' welcome a new coupleto Mount Prospect-Dr. andMrs. John Booth. He is thenew pastor of the 'Mount Pros-pect Bible Church.

For a while that afternoonthe grownups turned kids, asthey played volleyball, croquet,and even football at the bigpot luck picnic shared with theBrowns by other members oftheir church.

A more serious period tookplace before the party endedwhen Brown, chairman of thegoverning board of the churchofficially greeted the Boothsand welcomed them to theministry here.

Ann and John moved intothe church parsonage on Myr- A PARTY at the Williamtie Drive last Friday. Seattle Mott home the same eveningwas their previous home, al- was for the couple's 'sonthough both grew up in Vir- James whose birthday wasginia; Ann in Richmond and also Sept. 3, and his fianceeJohn in Danville. Ann is a Mary Elizabeth Shelton. Thegraduate of Barrington Col- couple will be married Inlege in Rhode Island, where Lexington, Ky., Oct. 1.she received de grecs Fifteen couples, most ofin Christian education and' them college friends of Jim'sbible. John's undergraduate who were meeting Betty Shel-

. work was done at the Univer- ton for the first time, stagedsity of Richmond. There he a surprise pot luck supperobtained an A.B. degree in and miscellaneous shower forhistory and went on to get his the couple, in town for themaster's and doctor's degrees weekend.in bible at the Dallas The-ological Seminary in Texas.

The couple have two chil- SUNDAY found most of thedren; John Mark 21 -months 40 families in Golf View alongold, and Robin, 7 months: with their out of town guests

John likes to sail, even at the subdivision's annualthough in Seattle he found picnic which by popular re -

little opportunity for this quest always features brat -sport, loves golf, and finds wurst and other food.making model planes re-laxing. Ann enioys readingand music, is a singer, andplans to join the choir of .their

. church. Although the couple rington to live.have no relatives in the Chi- Several months ago theircago area, several friends house here, at 724 W. Bussefrom seminary days live was sold to Mr. and Mrs.nearby. Russell Gunge who moved

An independent church, there from S. Albert St. Thethe Mount Prospect Bible Devises have been living inChurch was left without a an apartment on E. Shaboneeminister last winter when Rev, pending completion of -theirMichael Dalamarian moved to Barrington home.California. The church se-cured Dr. Booth without bane- THE WEEKEND broughtfit of help from a church as- less than gladness to Mr. andsociation. He came here re- Mrs. Ronald Scherer as theycommended by the president' received word of the deathof the seminary in Dallas- of Diane's father, Emil Hein -where he studied. kel of Chicago. Services

were held there yesterday.IN ADDITION to the party From Cary, Ill., last week

for Dr. and Mrs. Booth, lots came word of the death lastof other social activity was Tuesday of Dr. Daniel Harman.the keyword in the little sub- Several from here attendeddivision of Golf View Estates funeral services for Dr. .Har-over the weekend. man on Friday. The Harmans

It began with a morning are t"ormer residents ofcoffee Mrs. Donald Gedman Mount Prospect on S. Georgegave' ThursdaY, to introduce st. '

. I)

new neighbors which also foundMrs. Leslie Janett and Mrs.Walter Erickson, their pred-ecessors in the houses on eachside of Mrs. Gedman, herefor the party.

The Ericksons are now living.in a Mount Prospect apart7.ment.' Mrs. Jariett came fromthe east to deliver her son, afreshman, at Illinois WesleyanUniversity. She was stayingwith, the Clarke Jackson! inMount Prospect where LesJanett joined her for the week-end, and both were included inat least two, parties Saturdayand Sunday.

SATURDAY night found theJanetts and 14 others at theJack Hemsen home where abuffet dinner marked the Sep-tember third and fourth birth-days of Jack Remsen and. Mrs.Robert Wybest, and bade fare-well to the Ward Sears whohave now moved to Detroit.

WITH September comesmoving day for the RaymondDavis family who go to Bar -

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Air ConditioningAirpionei AncrEquipmentApartments To ExchangeApts. And,Rooms To ShoreArts And AntiquesAuction SalesAuto InsuranceAuto Leasing -Auto LoansAuto Ports And Access.AutoRepairing And

EquipmentAult TrailersAutomobiles For SaleAutomobiles Wanted

Barber And ExchangeBicyclesBoats And Marine SuppliesBooksBuilding MaterialsBusiness OpportunitiesBusiness PersonalsBusiness Service DirectoryBusiness Services

353375713420

109105108107

10610399

101

64

11037383966151617

Camera Optical Goode 40Cord Of Sympathy 9Card Of Thanks 8Cemiteries & Lots 3Christmas Merchandise 41

'Clothing Furs 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

DNA NoticesDedicationsDogs, Pets And EquipmentDo It Yourself

106

4443

'Electric Fixtures -Equipment 45'Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29,Equipment Rentals 57

Poen EquipmentFarmers Market

.Financial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Cool, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

10411267

1

367

462

Help Wanted Men 24Help Wanted Men Or Women 26Help Wanted Women 30Hobbies -Model Buildings 61Home Furnishings -Furniture 47140f/Os, Harness And Wagons 49Hotel And Apartments 72Household Appliances 48Hunting Land And

Privileges 97

Industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

835

2390

Jobe Waded -Men - 21Jobs Wonted -Women 22

landscaping 50l'.siether Goods ' 51

LIPS -Stocks 52Loans-Penonal, Business 65

Machinery And EquipmentMetals and Metal ProductsMiscellaneous MerchandiseMobile HomesMonuments And MausoleumsMotorcycles And

ScootersMoving And StorageMusical Instruments

53543298

4

1113155

NurseryChild Cam 69

Office Furniture -Devices 56

PereenahPolitical

RedielielevidenReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReol Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Form LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal Estate -HousesReal Estate.

Loans MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WontedRooms -Board -

Housekeeping

Spertkig GoodeStereo-Hi-Fi-PhotographStore And Bar Fixtures

To Rent AssortmentsTo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rent FarmsTo Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort

PropertiesToys, Games, NoveltiesTrade SchoolsTravelTrucks, Trailers

Vacation (Maces

Wanted Te Rent

1412

588589939186

94958896

70

605963

74

7880

737681

79622518

102

92

82

ADVERTISERS

PLEASE

CHEOC YOUR Abil

Advertisers are requested tocheck the first insertion of theiradvertisement and in case oferror to notify the classified de-partment at once In order thatcorrection can be made. In theevent of error or omission, thenewspaper will be responsible forONLY the first incorrect inser-tion and only to the extent of thespace that the ad requires. Errorswill he rectified by republicationfor one,inzertion.

Please check your ads and notifyus at once. affections are ac-cepted -by phone. 9 to 9 weekdays & 9 to 1,2 Saturdays.

PHONE 255-7200_

3 -Cemeteries I& lots!

MEMORY GARDENS4 grave lot in Dedication Gar-den Sec. Sac. 425-6490.

13 -lost And Found. -

Found: Young Maltese Cat,Perfectly marked and declaw-ed. Call CL 2-0820

15 -Business Personals

Murals painted on any wall.Washable. $35 OR UNDER.

529-2840

11 -Business Services,.

Power raking, all debris re-moved from premises. Callevenings CL 3-1822 or CL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BY'URICK & WEIDNER

-Alterations & dressmaking,Hems on coats, dresses,leather coats, drapes, etc.255-8161

18 -Travel

Leaving Sept. 26 Tuson, Ariz.Want lady to help drive. Ex-change references.

CL 3-2451

22 -lobs. Wanted -Women

Will do ironing in my home.Experienced. Referiinces$1.00 per hr. Call 253-3443.

23 -Instruction

MUSIC TEACHERExperienced teacher of pianoand voice. Master of Musicdegree from American Con-servatory of Music, Chicago.Studio near Randhurst Shop-ping Center.

Call 392-5430

24 -Help Wanted Men

PART TIMEDELIVERY DRIVERS

WANTED

Call After 6 P.M.CL 5-2441

MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30 A.M. to 4:30A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL. $4441. ACCOUNTING CLERK

General accounting dutiesDES PLAINES

296-1142_

CUSTODIANFull time and part time

Mt. Prospect Public Schools701 West Gregory

Mt. ProspectCL -9-1200MAIL and

MESSENGER ClerkDES PLAINES

296-1142'

PAINT DEPT.MANAGER

ApplyAt Service Desk

TOPP'S2995 Kirchoff Rd.

Rolling Meadows

SANITATIONSPECIALIST(7 to 3:30 PM)

Man needed in new dietarydepartment to handle sanita-tion duties. Good salary, meritincreases, many benefits.

APPLY PERSONNELI

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

MAY IHELP YOUPLACEYOURFAMILYWANT AD?

I'm anxious toassist you inselling thosestill valuableitems aroundyour homethat you nolonger use.

Why not callme today?

Dial 255-7200

24 -Help Wanted Men

MECHANIC &PARTS MAN

Mechanic experience ch

trucks for truck dealer.Yotmgman for parts dept. exper-ience helpful. Will train.Call for app. 296-3308.

OAKTON -AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

1684 OaktonDES PLAINES, ILL.

PUBLIC WORKSElk Grove Village

Three men needed for

General Maintenance

Must be able to operate'equipment.

See Jack AndrewsStreet Dept. Garage666 Landmier RoadElk Grove VillageMonday thru Friday

GLASSMAN

EXPERIENCEDOR

WILL TRAIN

Steady WorkGood Pay

HEIGHTS GLASSAND MIRROR

1616 W. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

CL 9-3700

CUSTODIAL HELPis needed by COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT 15, Pala-tine, Illinois to fill positionscreated by new construction.Full time work with no sea-sonal layoffs is available tothe reliable, hardworking,man.Fringe benefits include: 10days accumulative sick leaveper year, paid up life Insur-ance policy, 2 weeks paid va-cation per year, contributionby the board toward healthinsurance, guaranteed annualsalary, paid holidays.

For Appointment

Call -358 -4400 Ext. 36

MEN WANTED FOR

Full or Part TimeOffice Maintenance

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

CALL 827-7880

HIGH SCHOOL ORCOLLEGE STUDENT

DiversifiedOccupation Program

Monday thru Friday 1:30 to4:30 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. to 1:00P.M.Relay Driver 17 or over

CallMT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

392-1830

SALESMENSHOESMEN'S SUITSWe have full time openingsin these two depts. Experiencehelpful but we will train in-terested persons. Excellentearning potential in large de-partment store. Immediate20% discount and other com-pany benefits.

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst ShoppingCenter

Mount P rospect

CUSTODIANS

General BuildingCleaning

Men over 65 and in goodhealth may apply.

LUTHERN110ME ANDSERVICE FOR THE AGED

BOO W. Oakton St.Arlington Heights

CL 9-3710

. RETAIL CLOTHINGSALES MEN

Full time positions availablefor experienced clothingsalesmen. Liberal salarypluscommissions in well knownsuburban men's shops. CallMr. Clifford, CL 9-2951 forinterview.

JACK'S MEN'S SHOPSMount Prospect Plaza

Rand and Central Roads

HIGH SCHOOL

STUDENTVOCATIONAL COURSEafter school and nights inSer-

° vice Station.STERLING OIL CO.120 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington .,Heights

RETIREDGENTLEMAN

Light work.,' 4 to 5 hours per day

Earn an additional$2.0 to 230 Per Week

GEO. WALLACH BUILDERS1008 OrchardSt.(cor.Dryden) '

Arlington HeightsCall for appointment253-9573

24 -Help Waited Mee

BUS BOYS

DISHWASHERSApply In person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE

Aorthwest Hwy. & uentinRds; Palatine

CAREROPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MAN Our _expaiiiion program hascreated an opening in our ad-vertising dept. If you are will-ing to work for .advancement and are between- 18 -and 24years of age, have at least ahigh sChoOl education, have.ability to deal with people,you 'may qualify. You will en-.joy many companybenefits of-fered by our company.'Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holidays, op-portunity for rapid advance-,ment.

Apply. in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 Arlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights -

GENERAL FACTORYMechanically inclined man tobe trained in set up work Inmanufacturing Teflon beltsand fabrication parts. Steadyemployment, top pay.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows 392-8090

ORDER PACKERS

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTERCHICAGO

439-7310MACHINIST OR LATHE HA NDFor semi production machinework. Must be able to makeown setups. Top pay for ex-perienced man.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows392-8090

CUSTOD IALPOSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prospect296-2150

CUSTOD IAN

Work in General Office andLab. Janitorial experiencedesirable. 12:30 A.M. to 8:30A.M., Monday through Friday.Write or call,

UARCO, INC.

West County Line Road.Barrington, ,Ill. DU .1-4030An equal opporttmityemployer.

ENG INEERSRecent Graduates

Avoid loop commuting, drivedirect to plant from your homeand back. Opening for engin-eers in the interesting fieldof industrial loss preventionin an expanding Internationalorganization.' Opportunity foradvancement into sales ormanagement positions. Sometravel in central midwest.Ex-penses-excellent fringe bene.;fits. For appointment call

C.A. DUNNFactory Mutual

Engineering Corp.Room 1900, 20 N. Wacker Dr.

Chicago, Ill. 60608PHONE 238-8576

ELECTRONICTECHN IC IAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting andcalibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and investi?gate product electrical stan-dards. Excellent,potential tolearn and ,grow for individual'with 'smite electronic ex-perience in vacuum tube andsolid ' state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-cluding tuition refund:

BROWNMANUFACTURING

21)VN.DetnpsteY UN 9-9000

Page 46: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Wednesday, September 7, 1966

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M. LINES

$ 15

DAYSONLY

17 -Business Services 17 -Business Services

A BUSINESSMAN'S BEST FRIEND!(Clubs and Organizations Too)

1 XECUTIVESecretarial Service

CL 9-1222Public Stenos - Mimeo

Letter ServiceXerox - Multilith

Our Office or Yours

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRIVER. Full Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE'SUPPLY CO.,ill W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect, III.,

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT WANTED

Full timeDay Shift. Fringe benefits.Over $120 per week for -rightman.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1000 S. A rlington Hgts.Rd.259-1457

11 -Business Services

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 6th, 1966

9,-.4

AIRPORT SERVICEBARRINGTON-PALATINE-ARLINGTON H EIGHTS -

MT. PROSPECT-DES PLAINES-O'HARE AIRPORTDaily Except Saturday

'

REAL) DOWNEa.8 EstS

Barrington. III. (Mn).. & Cook) Ls 600 10 45 1Palatine (Brockway & Woad) 617 1102Arlington lits.(No west Hwy & Dunton 617 11 02Mt Prnspect(No'est Hwy& Evergreen 671 11 07Des Plaines ()diner St. Bus Stand)._k 6 27, 11 12O'Hara Airport, III.. 6 401 11 25 3 9 1

O'HARE AIRPORT-DES PLAINES-MT PROSPECT-ARLINGTON HEIGHTS-PALATINE-BARRINGTON

Daily Except Saturday REAL) DOWNFASAl RI ill. RI PE

O'Hare Airport, iii b9 45 4 4

Des Plaines (Miner St. Bus Stand) 956 4Mt Prospect(No'wut Hwy & Evergreen 10 CO

15

Arlx.tean(IlltartriwnM& Dunton 18 1 5

Barrington. 11;..ralein & Cook). l 10 25 /3 i 45 25 1

EsS-Eseept Sunday.

No Local Sinks.

nests iletwent 0114ar Airport andWarrington 22.00Palatine 5145Arlington Haight, $1.50Mt. Prospott $1.93Dee Plaines $1410

UNITED MOTOR COACH CO.DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS

SI ESSService Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered by

reputable business people inyour community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-1200

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

TREE SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas. resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating

Exp Qual Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 200 - Colors 250Now available in red, green.black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington ConcrEte.

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

OUR 16TH YEARIN BUSINESS

Stan Vorglas Co.Serving the entire N.W.area Driveways, patios,etc. Protective Curbing forasphalt driveways. All,work guaranteed. Free es-

.44rtiates 529-6587.

Bressmaking-SeWing.

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations, NearRandhurst 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual?ity clothing, Perfect work -ma hip. 255-7546.

Masonry

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3-5964

Painting -Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

1 niCrior. and exterior qual.ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates;

259.5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo'sCL 3-7374

Rental Service

UNITED RENT -ALTS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259-3350 ' Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor Mach-ltfes Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital Beds, Dishes & SilverService, Lawn & GardenEquip.

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. sere. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust. S3.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Transpiration

TRIUMPH Sr. FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Canto. Motors SalesWheeling, Ill.

LE 7-1166

Trash Harting

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState licensed - Insured

119 BrOokfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-286

2 GENERATIONSOF KNOW-HOW

; COMPLETE.TREE TRIMMING

& REMOVALBARON TREE SERVICE

Free Estimates529-6587

Wi lie' It I D S

24 -Help Wanted Men '

DIESEL MECHANICWanted

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

RELAY DRIVERS1:90 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 3:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Also earlymorning. Call Mt. ProspectNews Agency - 992-1890.

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Work after school. CleanuPwork and restocking.:

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

24 -Help. Wanted Men

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagon distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Ill.

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precision'mechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

Coma in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington .

"An Equal Oppoitunity Employer"

AUSTIN teaOPPORTUNITIES

for

ENG INEERS ARCHITECTS`:'

DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN

ARCH ITECTURALSpace planning, design, and detailing.

CHEMICALProcess development and economic studies.

PLANT LAYOUTMaterial handling and equipment layout.

I STRUMENTAT IONDevelopment of systems and controls of all types.

ELECTRICALPower, distribution, controls and lighting.

MECHANICALHeating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration sys-tems, fire protection and boiler plants.

PIPINGProcess piping and phimbing:

STRUCTURALVariety in all areas of structural design.

VESSELSUntired code pressure vessels.

Opportunity to grow with 'the process division, of one of the'nation's largest and oldest engineering construction com-panies. Avoid the daily traffic grind. Excellent workingconditions in modern office facilities.

Full scale company benefits including vacation, sick leave,non-contributing pension plan with life insurance.

SEND RESUME - WRITE of CALL

D . Ni. Parney

827-8833, Ext. 311

CHICAGO 774-7900, Ext. 311

THE AUSTIN COMPANYPROGRESS DIVISION2003 RAND RD.

AUCTIN M151400 DES PLAINES, ILLTM

24 -Help Wanted Men 24 -Help Wanted Men

DRAFTSMAN

Work required some draftingexperience to handle detailwith diversified training Inengineering department, Ex-cellent company benefits.

GENERALBLOWER CO.571S. Wheeling R d.

537-6100

Mr. ,Moore

GAS STATION ATTENDANTFull Time

Some mechanical exp.Apply in Person "CENTRAL

TEXACO SERVICECentral & Main, Mt.Prosp.

GOODYEARHas Se4ral Permanent

Openings For:

WarehousemenExcellent WagesLiberal BenefitsChoice of Shifts

APPLY IN PERSONA. NICHOLSON

WAREHOUSE SUPT.--

GOODYEARTIRE & RUBBER CO.1501 Nicholas Blvd.

Elk Grove village, Ill.

An equal opportunity emPloyer_

WAREHOUSE HELPFull Time

Shipping, receiving and or -der filling. 40 hr. week. Paidvacation, hospitalization ova-liable, profit sharing wheneligible.

'.- Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

24 -Help Wanted Men . 24 -Help Wanted Men

ELECTRIC ITY-PLUMBand

GENERAL MAINTENANCEExperienced men with knowledgetenance to work days or nights.

NUMEROUSPaid VacationsFrequent Increases7 Paid Holidays

OPST GAZillIct 1100 Hicks Road, Rolling,

CLearbrook

I NG

of industrial building main-

BENEFITS:Paid Sick Leave

Paid HospitalizationFree Coffee

o MOMeadows, Illinois

9-1620

MAN

Age 40 toboard optional.Top salary.conditionsTop salary,cation. 217

WITH CASHIERINGSALES

including weekends. Room andhave good references.

area. Excellent workingwith 40 year old firm.

Box, 1037, c/oDay Publi-Rd., Arlington He101-7.

& RETAILEXPERIENCE

65. 6 days a week,Must be bondable,

Northern Suburbanin pleasant surroundings,closed Mondays. ApplyS. Arlington Heights

Outstandingexperience

These positionscreases, paidtion and life

MART/IVDIVISION

350 N. 12th(OFF DUNDEE

MAINTENANCE--MECHANIC

career opportunity for qualified mechanics within machine repair and maintenance.

offer good starting pay, automatic in-vacations and holidays, sick pay, hospitaliza-

insurance, shift bonus and overtime.

METWILSOF MARTIN COMPANY

ST. WHEELING IRD.) 537-21R

DRIVERWe have ancompany carman willto three yearsand presentablemany progressivelife insurance,surance and

Please

CGENERAL

1200 HICKS

MESSENGERimmediate needbetween various

be a high schoolexperience asand have a

benefits, includingoptional medical,

eight paid holidays.

come in orCL 9-0740

Progress in theACRONETICS

AerospaceRD.

An Equal Opportunity

for a messenger to drive thesuburban locations. The idealgraduate with preferably two

a messenger. Must be neatgood driving record. We offer

paid vacations, freehospital and surgical in-

call for appointment.

TIMEWorld of TimeDIVISION

ROLLING MEADOWSEmployer

1st

Experience

Some experience

BoringPrecision

Permanentexperience.erances. Clean,based on experience.profit sharing,

AERIAL-I-NDUSTRIES'

MACHINISTSor 2nd shift (10% shift

Tool MakersVaried Machining

on Jigs, Fixtures

Mill Handson both

equipment

Machineboring experience

helpful.

Drill PressMust be able to set-up

positions for menMust be able to set-up

well -lighted,Excellent

yearly bonus, groupCOME IN, OR CALL

CHICAGO

550 W. Northweit.BARR/NGTON

An Equal Opportunity

premium 2nd shift)

Abilityand Assembly Tools.

horizontal and verticaldesirable

Operatorsdesired. Excello experienUe

Operatorsand operate.

with a minimum' of 1.3 yearsand operate to close tol-

air-conditioned shop. Paycompany benefits include:

insurance, etc.DU 1-2400

1

Hwy.1

-, Employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

PHOTOGRAPHER

Experienced in camera anddarkroom work.

Full Time .

COMMUNITY CAMERASTUDIO

253-1530

STOCKMANYoung man to take charge ofstock room for growing DesPlaines company. Will train.Electrical knowledge helpful.Potential for advancement.Call Mr. Hengl at

A. K. M.827-8184

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Personnel Director Ass't.Ex-perienced in employmentfunction.DES PLAINES 296-1142

$3.A N. HOUR3 HOURS A WEEK

3 DAYS A WEEKFor information call

FLanders 8-2508or Write

Box 16, Palatine, 111.MALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTED

Good working conditionsand benefits

Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250

DOG GROOMERExperienced - Full time

also

GROOMER'S HELPERMUST LOVE DOGS !

825-0270 Park Ridge

KITCHEN HELP .Day or Night

Full or Part Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100NEW OFFICE needs mech.'Unical and sales -minded help.

APPLY1310 W. Northwest Hwy. A.H.

or phone255-7130 for appointment

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious experience helpful but not essential. We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

S.S. KRESGE CO.722 WauiceganRd.

Deerfield, Ill.21-Employment Agencies-Men

TRAINEE

HEADQUARTERS

$854125 Wk. -

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson '

392-8450.

9 a;rn. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees8 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees

3 Service Trainees5 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to help-further your education.

C611 Art Schrarit

392-8450

From 9 to 9Monday thru, Saturday

1026 MT. P1tOPTCT PLATA

CENTERS, Inc.raoseccr.iicwois sour.

Page 47: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Wednesday; September 7, 1966

-

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

MEN -'WOMENAges 17 to 55

LEARN IBMCLASSES

NOW BEING FORMED

IBM KEYPUNCHIBM COMPUTER PROGRAM

IBM DATA PROCESSING '

ACCOUNTING MACHINES

DAY OR EVENING CLASSES100% FREE

JOB PLACEMENT

CALL FOR INFORMATIONNA 5-7038

LEE.AUTOMATION ,-

SCHOOL

7312 W. IRVING PARK

24 -Help Wanted Men

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Full Time

IBM PROOFMACHINE OPERATOR

COMMERCIAL TELLER

Experienced preferred butwill. train right applicant.Call Mr. Mahan or Mr.James

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

JUSTRECEPTION

You'll be trained to greet allclients and visitors as yousit in reception area of firmlocated in large modern sub-urban bldg. $90 wk. Free'

- Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

24 -Help Wanted Men

PRODUCTION CONTROL -EXPEDITOR.

TRA I NEE

Must: have ability and liking for working with figures, bemechanically inclined, and self-starter.

Excellent opportunity with future. Permanent position withtop benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

571 S. WHEELING ROADMRS. BARKER

537-6100

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?

Work For A Good CompanY

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

We offer top pay, automatic increases, health and life in-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growthand prosperity.

IIIWELDERS-FABRICATOOS-42;68-2..93'ASSEMBLERS $2.I8-2.77

MACHINE OPERATORS. $2:18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE ,16 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TINE HOURS ALSO AVAILABLE.

Mr. Wackerman 537-6100571 S. WHEELING RD. WHEELING

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

SWITCHBOARDTRAINEE

MEDICAL CENTERSmall neighborhood medicalcenter will train you to greetpatients, doctors, visitors; di-rect them to right place. Ifyou have light typing they'lltrain you to operate simples/b. $85 wk. Free

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

INTERIORDECORATOR

TRAINEELooking for a career? Here'sthe spot for a girl with thisinterest and some light cler-ical .skills. Loads of publiccontact to $95 wk. Free.

Miss Paige '

7205 N. Meade 774-9,393

DOCTOR'SRECEPTION

You'll be trained to greet pa-tients, ens. phones and sched-ule appointments, for suc-cessful young neighborhooddoctor.Req's. are a clam manner (Hisoffice gets quite busy), lighttyping, and a neat appearance.No medical exper. needed.$92.50 wk. Free.

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

'30 -Help Wanted -Women

Baby sitter, woman, for 9mo. old daughter, Mon. thruFri. in or nr. Dryden Apts.Arlington Hts. 359-9491 aft.4:15.

WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in person

COUNTRYSIDE .

RESTAURANT1 W. Campbell, Arlington Hts.

CASHIERS'FLOOR HELP

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.

967-8331 Mr. Micheals orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

An equal opportunity employer

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

24-Helk Wanted Men

MECHANIC .._

Experience only Union Shop Health & Welfare Paid Vacations To maintain fleet

trucks

Apply in person onlyat

827 N. Wilke RoadArlington Heights, Ill.

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-5700 SP 5-43001020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

Ise OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS

INSPECTORS

KILN OPERATORS

- UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

- UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

-UP TO $2.45 PER. HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

MART//V 141 ETAS -1NDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD! 537-2180

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P.M.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TYPIST .

Experiehced -- 5 day week

MILES & MILES, INC.229 S. Arlington Hgts. Rd.

CL 9-2680

SALESLADYFor Gift, Shop

Full time 9 to 6 dailyNORTHWEST METAL CRAFT

413 S. Arlington Hts. Rd.CL 3-1905

WOMAN WANTED to staywithsemi -invalid lady during theday. Please call Miss An-drews.

CL 9-2880

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day -5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect459-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount Prospect

FULL TIME8 to 5 - 6 days.

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3878

GENERALOFFICE CLERKS

Full time girls needed fortyping and credit dept. duties.

Palatine AreaMR. DUDAS 358-6661

STENOGRAPHER

DES PLAINES296-1142

EARN EXTRA MONEYFOR FALL AND CHRISTMASLadies to work from homefor Studio Girl Cosmetics sub-sidiary of Helene Curtis

Call 499-9994

Responsible girl to baby-sitmy home, 5 days a week.WheeUng - Half Day area634-3940

GENERAL OFFICE WORK5 day week

Hours 10 to 3In Arlington Heights

Must have own transportation437-1926

Eves. VErnon 5-0034 Collect

GENERAL OFFICEOne girl office in downtown'Arlington Heights. 15 flay week.Lite typing. Call Mr. Stout.

392-461024 -Help Wanted Men

30 -Help Wanted -Women

MANICURISTSHAMPOO GIRL

FULL OR PARTPALATINE POWDER PUFF

246 E. Northwest Hwy.358-5550825-3520

WAITRESSES

Day or Night

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 . ór 827-5905

PLANT OPERATORSPositions open in plant. Priorexperience not needed.Liber-al company benefits. A goodplace to work for those whodo not like a boring job.

Apply in Person141 W. Wood St ., Pal ati ne ,

WARD HELPERS

Work in clean, well lit air-conditioned location. Severalladles needed in expandedhousekeeping department.Work long or short hours onday or evening shift. Goodsalary $1.60 per hr.) plusmerit increases and rininybenefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two years.experience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of. IBM

8501 West Higgins7 4tciadChicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021 c.An equal opportunity employer

24-Help Wanted Men

Join A Profit Sharing Company

JOINMID

Call Employment Office at 439 -8700 -or stopin any day from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mondaythru Friday. Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

We have many positions available in our newair conditioned plant for

MATERIAL HANDLERS

ASSEMBLERS44s A Permanent Employee Of AMPEX YouReceive The Following Benefits

*Profit sharing lEarly seniority in*Good starting rates new plants.*Regular wage .*Tuition paidincreases _ .... *Employee'discouats

*Paid 2 week vaca- on purohase of corn-tions after one year pany products.service. , *Promotional oppor-

*Company paid tunities galore.'insurance ,

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

Landmeier Rd.

Lunt Rd.

00

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439-8700

LINES30 -Help Wanted -Women

MATINEE CASHIER1 to 6 P.M.

Monday thru Fridiy.

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand Rd.APPLY IN PERSONSECRETARY TO

MARKETING DIRECTOR

Good shorthand and typingskills required.

DES PLAINES296-1142

TELLERS .&CLERICAL HELP

Experienced preferred but notnecessary -5 day wk. Pleasantworking conditions.

CALL MR. RIORDAN392-4880

FIRST NATIONALBANK

OF MT. PROSPECTRANDHURST CENTER

HOSTESSRites

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100, or 827-5905

WE NEED

252TEMPORARY

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos. Clerks

Work the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Ratei Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-110824-Help Wanted Men

3 DAYSONLY

30 -Help Wanted -Women

, HELP WANTED11 AM to 3 PM

Monday thru Friday.

TERRY'S DRIVE INN. Golf &BusSe

MT. PROSPECT439-1049

WANTED - Sitter for 6 yr.old girl after school untilparent arrives home. Vicinity800 Beverly Lahe, A., H.'255-7200 Ext. 23

TYPISTGENERAL OFFICE

Close to Home5 days per week, 8:30 to 4:30

Beautiful New OfficeCall CL 5-1010

MEMORY GARDENSCEMETERY

WAITRESSESHours: 8:00 to 1:00

or 1:00 -to 5:00Meals furnished

ARLINGTON GRILLE2 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

WAITRESSES NEEDED--- --Full- or-Part-Time-

Good Pay - Good Tips.

Apply Don ArndtBEVERLY LA -NE

RESTAURANT.722 Kensington

Hts.

GIRL FRIDAYWork in Arlington Heights for87 year old firm. Assistantmanager of department in va-riety of duties. Liberal bene-fits and wages. 9 - 5 p.m.daily, Monday through Fri-day. For details phone Mr.Pitts, 255-7200.

ORDER FILLERS

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTERCHICAGO

439-7310

STENOGRAPHERS

STATE CIVIL SERVICENew Mt. Prospect Office $350per month to start.. No agelimit.

346-2000Ext. 2211

24-Help Wanted Men

DRAFTSMEN'Excellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic 'wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION MECHANICS

Excellent opportunity for high school graduates, age 22-45,to learn and grow with new plastics industry. Basic machinist,maintenance, or mechanical background required. Steady.employment with top starting salary and benefits.

GENERAL FACTORY

Several openings for machine operators and general utilityin our modern plastics plant. Previous experience in plas-tics helpful but will consider beginners. Permanent employ-ment with top starting salary and benefits. Opportunity foradvancement.

CONTINENTAL

CAN COMPANY

2727 HIGGINS ROAD

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

30 -Help Wanted -Women

MAIDSFull & Part time .

$1.50 per hourapply

ARLINGTON MOTEL948 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

CLERK TYPISTAccounting Department

DES PLAINES296-1142

ATTENTIONHOMEMAKERS

Part time job -Full time pay.

Work 12 hours, eara$42.50

Call before noonCL 3-2558

'HOSTESSWanted

Must have experienceApply in person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACENorthwest Hwy. &

Quentin Rds. Palatine

WANTED

Nurses Nurses Aides

LPN'S Maids

Kitchen Helpers

to work. in nursing section ofLUTHERN HOME AND

SERVICE FOR THE AGED800 W. Oakton St.Arlington Heights

CL 3-3710

EXPERIENCED

BEAUTICIAN

Mt. Prospect Shop. Must havelocal following.

Full or Part TimeCall CL 3-4123 for Interview.

PBX -RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately full-timeexperienced switchboard op-,erator in Arlington Heights..Must have pleasant telephone:

-voice and be able to meet' the;public.Group hospitalization and in-surance, paid vacation andpaid holidays. Apply in per-son:

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 S. Arlington Heights Rd.

SALESWOMANPermanent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTER

MT. PROSPECT

A FEW OPENINGS LEFT FORPERMANENT WAITRESSES

Luncheons - DinnersFull Time

Uniforms and meals furnish-ed. Excellent working con-ditions, closed Mondays, Musthave own transportation.

Call Mrs. Welsh272-0272

Sportsman Country Club3535 Dundee Rd.Northbrook, Ill.

WANTED:

File Clerks

Typists

STENOS

KEYPUNCH and COMPTOM-ETER operators. If you are 18to- 50, have ANY office skills,we can give you long or shortassignments to meet yourOWN requirements. Work formajor firms in your area orthe Loop. Positions availableNOW or AFTER SCHOOLSTARTS. Call Ethel Doebber

827-5557

f

Page 48: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

'ME DAY Wednesday, September 7, 1966

30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARY

Scientific Dept. of Pharma-ceutical mfr. needs capableand reliable woman to handleinteresting and challengingresponsibilities, includingmachine dictation of VicePres. Research & Develop-ment and Medical Director.Knowledge of medical orscientific terminology helpfulbut not a requirement as wewill train the right person.

35 hr. week - Hours 9. 5p.m.Comprehensive benefit pro-gram. Salary commensuratewith ability and experience.Call Mrs. Cox at 255-0300.

ARNAR-STONE LABS,INC.601 E. Kensington Rd.

Mt. Prospect(1 bl. East of Randhurst)--

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women;

130 -Help Wanted -Women -

$e PER HR..GUARANTEEDStart now demonstrate toysfor AMERICAN HOME TOYPARTIES: No experiencinec-essary, no delivery, no col-lecting.. Top hostess plan.No cash investment. 653-4258566-6990.

GENERALCLERK TYPIST

Woman needed in our Print-ing -Duplicating. Dept. Re-quires average typing and rec-ord keeping skills, xeroxing,collating, mimeographing andsundry duties. Immediateopening. Full time position- 8:30 to 4:45.

Call personnel Office529-4100

or stop in and ask forMR. PAULI

Reliance Life Ins. Co.1300 N. Meacham Rd.

(Near-Go-It -Ne-t-td)- -

Schaumburg, Illinois

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Openingson 2nd shift or part time. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington. HeightsJust South of Oakton and .2 blks. West of 83

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

Vact Toe.2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

.392-9300Call Jack

Male &FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXI NTERV IEW I NG:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings 111 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following. positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

JUNIOR PLANNERSExperience in procurement of parts or related items andknowledge of production scheduling.

PRECIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility Ao read bine prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambitiOn individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

PURCHASING EXPEDITERFollow up purchase order with vendors.

As an employee,of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageIncreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company, paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountsoh Purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

AMPEXLandmeier Rd.

Lunt Rd.

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439.1700

Devon. Rd.An Equal Opportunity Employer

50 -Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS.:INSPECTORS

MACHINE AND .

PRESS OPERATORS

Ourfast growing company has,a need for let & 2nd shiftwomen' in above positions.,Bonus Jobe. Frequent wage:reviews & excellent fringe;benefits.

*-APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

392-3500

METHODE MFG, CO.,1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadoys_i

CLERICALClerical position - immediateopening. Duties Include fil-ing, incoming and outgoingmail and operation of dataprocessing equipment. Hours:7;00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Noexperience necessary - willtrain. Recent high schoolgrad preferred. Own trans-portation. Good starting sal-ary and company benefits.

For interview appointment..Call Mrs.Hearne 827-8138

LITTON AUTOMATEDBUSINESS SERVICE

1796 Sherwin, Des Plaines

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Tornado buffing machine, 16".2 brushes, good condition:$150. After 5 CL 3-1246.

Marble table; kit. cab.; babycuddly chair,tub,bottle warm.

253-2572

Garage Sale, ., Fri. -Sat. -Sun.till 9 p.m. Good buys on boysclothes. 200 Kincaid Ct. Way-cinden Pk. Des Plaines.

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 & up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673

LAMBS' PET FARM.'Helping mentally retarded..Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical fish. .,

Children's tame pet pasture.Tri-State Tollway at Rt. 176Libertyville EM 2-4636

GARAGE SALEMoving South. 2 snow tires7.75 x 14 complete, tubelessw/w $50, Mouton coat $25,platform rocker & ottoman$15. baby bed comp. $15, 2chests of drawers $5 ea., dbl.dresser & nite stand $12, newmedicine chest w/ltte 58. Ailvarlets* of houlehOld items.1415 East Sunset Terrace.An! Hgts. 2 streets South ofMinor off Wilshire.

CL 9-3947

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

JOB HUNTING ?Several factory positions now available. Good stetting salaryand excellent possibility for advancement.Inspector Stock Men.

Tool Maker.Tool Crib Helper

Parcel Post Worker . Drill Press OperatorPunch Press Set up Man

Packers

DraftsmanCarton closers

on I :e9GICHLO mt.1100 Hicks .Road, Rolling Meadows, Illinois

CLearbrook 9-1620

DRIVERSMALE OR FEMALE

For School Buses and Travel -ails. A.M. andP.M. Routes. Guaranteed Weekly Salary plus

Bonuses. Group Insurance Available.'

437-3767 or 437-9495

DAV IDSMEYERBUS SERVICE, INC:

2513 E. Higgens RoadElk Grove Village, Ill.

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE,,,

A.M. & P.M. Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

GARAGE SALE 938 N. RIDGE9 to 5 baby furnishings, chil-dren's clothing, furniture andmisc.

Box Springs and Equip., Fon-taine B Flat Clarinet; Ph.

392-7474

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

MUST SELL THIS WEEK

Moving - 21" Zenith ConsoleTV ex. cond. $50. G.E. elec.range, like new $70. Blondecoffee table $5. 2. pc. sec.w/slip covers $35, gardentools, misc. 392-3805.

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

General Office $80-90 * Comtroller Girls 580-90 * Girl Friday V.P. 590-100' Burroughs Operator 585-90 Production Control $80-90, File Clerk $70-75 Nite Keypunch $425 Biller & Friden $90. F.C. Bookkeeper $120

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS - PHONE 1392-8100207 N. Evergreen

NILES - PHONE 825-71178144 1/2 N. Milwaukee Ave."We Cover All Suburbs"24' Hour Phone Service

LOCAL OFFICE"SHEETS" INC. 100% FREE

Correspondent $80 & upPrinting Inspector $80

'Sales Clerk $75-100.Payroll Clerk $100Ediphone Trainees 575-85Secretaries $90-150Many Trainees $75-80

'30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWe have a variety ofopenings for gals whohave 'had at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions. areavailable in the follow-ing departments:

Laboratories

Sales

Engineering

Traffic

Please apply in person

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA 46 of thGNI /4.8.1,44Co.praors

NORTHLAKE, ILL.

1/2 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM &F

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Clerk -Typist

4 P. M. to ,

12:30 A. M.

We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with generaloffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full time posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA M,Nrr oI Ow Gra CoAlm.A.6 Cir)

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

. Has Job Openings For

CLERK :TYPISTSDICTAPHONE -.OPERATORS

Apply Persbnnel Department

1661 Northwest Highway Park Ridge

GENERAL FACTORY

Several openings for finisher -packers in our modern plas-tics plant. Previous experience helpful but will considerbeginners. Permanent employment with top starting salaryand benefits. _

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY2727 HIGGINS ROADELK GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

MAYWE

SUGGEST. . Excellent working conditions* Modern air conditioned office* Group Life * Hospitalization Profit sharing, etc.

If you can type Just a little or like figure work then whydon't you give us a jingle.

Phone 392-0600 '

INVESTORS SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE311 So. Arlington Heights Rd. Arlington Heights

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

PERMANENT JOBS _ONTHE 1st, 2nd, 3rd SHIFTS

TURRET LATHE OPERATORS.RADIAL DRILL OPERATORSDRILL PRESS OPERATORSMOTOR ASSEMBLERSSURFACE GRINDERSPATTERN MAKERS.HAND WELDERS

AUTOMATIC WELDERSTUBE BUNDLE ASSEMBLERSMATERIAL CHECKERSAUTOMATIC CHUCKER OPERATORSINSPECTORS .

CYLINDRICAL GRINDERSAUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE

OPERATORSGENERAL FACTORY

We gUarantee 45 hours per week with additional overtime opportunities

PLUSLiberal vacations, Christmas bonus, paid holidays, Incentive plan. Company paid pension andfree insurance and hospitalitation for you and your .family.

APPLYMonday - Friday 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturdays 8130 1 P.M

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

ITT BELL &GOSS.ETT' 8200 Aultin Avenue Morton Grove

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERMALE FEMALE

30 -Help Wanted -Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Baby' buggy, $10; baby bed,comp., $12; jumper chair, $1.392-378/Sewing machine with zig-zag.Never used. $45 or 6 pay.$7.50 ea. 774-91856 yr. crib, teeter -babe, bot-tle sterilizer, winterct.& leggings, az. 3.-529-3835

30Alelp Wanted -Women

COMPTOMETER

Operators

We are looking for wo-men who have exper-ience on all four oper-ations of comptome-try. Our benefits aremany and include aCompany Store.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA 144.1". al ,. GUI Oe...,,!,C. *.

400 North Wolf,RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Many, family gar. sale, Sat.Sept. 10. 7 S. Woodridge 'Ar-lington Hts., betty. Windsor

Derbyshire, off Campbell.Sewing, Emitting kit. equip.

30-Help Wanted -Women

Clerk'iTypistClassifiedAdvertising

This is a challengingand an unusual posit-ion. If you have theability to deal ef-fectively with people,follow thru with littlesupervision, handleroutine detail, and cantype, this position willinterest you. Our firmoffers many fine bene-fits including a Tuit-ion Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA M.. -W. As Gra I.-., Al C.w.o..,

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, IllinoisAu Equal Opportunity

EmployerOtt & F)

NURSING ASSISTANTS2 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAYSEPTEMBER 19

Interested people should file an application NOW!APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITALHeightssPITAl-800 W., Central Road

CL 9-1000

$250 IN PRIZESHOUSEWIVES &OFFICE GIRLS

Apply Immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, INC.2510 DEMPSTER, RM. 105 DES PLAINES

Phone 296-5515We are urgently in need of Part Time or Permanent:

STENOS, DICTAPHONE OPERS. SWITCHBOARD OPERS.,TYPISTS AND ALL OTHER OFFICE SKILLS

WIN A STUNNING $50 FALL OUTFIT ABSOLUTELY FREEFROM ANY ONE OF BRAMSON'S STORES.OFFER LIMITED - SO APPLY NOW FOR

FALL AND WINTER WORK.

BUFFET ATTENDANTVENDING HOSTESS

For Industrial CaterersMOUNT PROSPECT AREA

Short Hours - 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.5` day week ... Permanent work

Must provide own transportation. Excellent starting salary.Meals and uniforms furnished.

Call Mrs. Rayner - 943-8500Will arrange interview at location by app't.

-

ASSEMBLERSElectronic component manufacturer has limited

openings on 2nd or 3rd shifts, full or part-

time. Experience not necessary. We will train.

APPLY

TRW ELECTRONICS666 GARLAND PLACE DES PLAINES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

LADIES-DO YOU WANT-

AUTOMATIC PAY. INCREASES? CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS?,PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?' FREE HOSPITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We will consider retired ladies. Please come in:and see us. Free life and hospital insurance.

Wiring and SolderingAT.

LE 7-57001020 Noel Avenue A elide pi* to work. Wheelieiej

54300.

Page 49: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise.

Leaving State - must sell.Lots of household oddsand ends. Furniture,dishes misc. 392-8109

Lowrey Organ, excellent cond.Best offer. Call 6 to 8 p.m.

299-1336GARAGE SALE

Ice skates; 26" girl'e bike;baby chest; Thor gladiron;brazier; light fixtures; rock-er, corner desk; dinette set;many other items. September9 &- 10. 9-5. 201 MoehlingDrive, Mt. Prospect.CL -5-1186.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise'TAKE soil away the Blue Lus-tre way from carpets and up-holstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Bowen V &121 E. Davis, ArlingtonHeights, Ill.

RUG - 55yds. clean, beige,nylon wool blend. Good cond.$100 or best offer. Call after6 P.M. or weekends.

259-4947

KEEP your carpets beautifuldespite constant footsteps of abusy family: Get Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampooer $1.Freitag V &SHdwe.255-3113.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARY'Excellent opportunity for secretary in Chemistry Depart-ment. With one to five years experience. Dictaphone andgeneral secretarial duties. Excellent working conditionsIn pleasant surroundings. Many company benefits, includingpaid vacations, holidays, insurance program, etc. Salarycommensurate with experience.

Call the Personnel Department.

BORG-WARNER CORP..Roy C. Ingersoll, Research Center

Wolf & Algonquin Rds., Des Plaines, Ill.827-3131

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS - DAN'S OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14) -

PALATINE

ASSEMBLERS1st SHIFT

We have current 'openings fo'r women whohave experience on wiring and on assemblyof small parts. The ability to use small toolsis required. Our company has many fringebenefits with fine starting salaries. Pleaseapply in person.

INTERVIEWING

Monday thru Thursday8 A.M. to 9 P.M.Friday

8A. M. too P.M.Saturday

8 A. M. to 12 Noon

AUTOMAT/C EIECTR/CA Member of the Wad Family of Companies

1/2 Mile N. of North Avenueon Wolf Road

I Mile W. of Mannheim

NORTHLAKE, ILLINOIS

An equal opportunity employer(M & F)

There is, a Job for YouAT W IEBOLDT'S NOW

Because of our expanded facilities we require additional per-sonnel in every department. Apply now for one of many re-warding job openings in selling and service areas. Choosehours that are convenient for you. You can work full timeor part time days or evenings.

OPPORTUNITIESfor home makers and those seeking a career in retailing.

PART TI ME EMPLOYMENTat hours to fit your schedule.

PAID VACATIONS

HOSPITALIZATIONand group insurance plan

RETIREMENT PLAN2070 DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES

PLUS THE EXTRA BONUSof S&H green stamps on your purchases

Apply Personnel Office9;30 to 5:30 Monday through, Saturday

W IEBOLDT'SRANDHURSr SHOPPING CENTER . MT. PROSPECT.

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Soft Water* $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 ' FL 9-3200Gar. Sale, Sept. 12, 13 & 14,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 408 S.Mt. Prospect Rd.

44 -Dogs, Pets. And Equipment

German Shepherd, male, 10mos. old. Good with children.392r4065.

- LARGE REWARDFive heartbroken children arelooking for a little graySchnauzer who just hada hair-cut. He. has a red collarInd answers to the name ofFritzie. Any information lead-ing to his return will earna big reward. He was lost,near Russel and Thayer, Mt.Prospect late. Sunday night:If you have any Informationplease phone Du 1-6042 orCl 3-7942.Stud service , MiniatureSchnauzer AKC' register

259-0193

"Pixie" tiny short hair kitten.Classic striped tabby. Ladylike. 259-0172.

VIZSLA PUPSChampion blood line. A.K.C.

CO 4-4221

j0 -Help Wanted -Women

TemporaryOFFICE WORKERS

Most Daysies Won't TellBut A rlingtonDaysie

Pays MITERS is

WOHDERFUL

Work Days, 'Weeks or Months

Top RatesConvenient Locations

Lifesavers,. Inc.Randhurst Center 392-192LProf. Level Room 83

24 Hr. Ans.Serv.332-5210

TYPISTS

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

We need gals who haveexperience on an IBMElectric Typewriter.Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA WAN.., Ow Ghl OCA.0

NORTHLAKE, ILL

1/2 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM d: F

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise '

44-Dois, Pets And Equipment- - - -

thud Service. AKC silver toypoodle AKC gray standardpoodle. 439-3590, aft. 6.Affectionate kittens, free.Housebroken, ready for goodhomes. CL 3-7240. .

Cute black kitten, white "mit-tens", male, $2.00. Phone259-0172.

German short haired Pointers3 mos. old. AKC regs'td.Exc.for hunting. 359-0103

German Shorthaired Pointers,AKC 2 mos. exc. hunters. Sac.$75. 631-1995

4 darling Angora kittens. Bestoffer.

CL 3-0455

41 -Rome Furnishings -Furniture

1! !HELP!!!Must 'sell display . turnittirefrom builders delnxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0253. After 12 ..noon

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869 -

Westinghouse refrig. freezeracross L.P. ex. cond. $55 or?CL 3-2451 ;

2 overstuffed orange matchingchrs. $20 ea; 1 tan arm chr.$10. Aft. 5 CL 3-9432.

'DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Must.see. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0670 296-7771

Flawless Westinghouse elec.range 30" 3100:Westinghouseauto. washer, needs minortuneup. Best offer. 437-0147$lack & white 21" G.E. cher-rywood console T.V.437-4708

Gold couch & lounge chr. 2mo. old. 'Foam cush. Cost$135 sac. $70. 486-8246.2 pc. sectional, blond. blondcoffee table & 1 step table.Full az. Serta matt.A 11 $55 orwill separate.

GE 7-9809

48 -Household Appliances

Premier gas range, burnerwith brain, excellent condi-tion, $50. 392-5451

Almost new built-in oven &range, hoods & cabinets, willsac. 537-6387

55 -Musical Instruments

3/4 size'vicilin with case. Goodcondition. $80. .

259-2788

Professional Slingerlanddrum set. 2 tom-toms, bass,'snare, 4 cymbals, access.Or-ig. $400 Sac. $230. LE 7-1038

Gibson electric guitar withcase and amp. Good condition.CL 5-3835.

Trumpet w/case. Collegiate,model by Holton $50. Call392-3915 after 4 p.m.

B -fiat Clarinet, $85; Pearl'Snare Drum, $49.50.

. 392-8575

Kimball . consolette piano,blonde. Best reasonable offer.CL 5-5214.Kalamazoo Amp, 12 - inchspeaker, 6 months old.

CL 3-7076

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

BORCHARDStudio Sale - moving out, all articles must go. A rare op-portunity - paintings, prints, constructions, drawings -etc., plus other articles too numerous to mention.

3 Flights up - 6 S. Spring St., Elgin, Ill.Wed. Sept. 7th 7 P.M. - 11 P.M. No rea-sonable offer refused. All articles AS IScondition. Not responsible for life, limb orproperty. HA! ,

86 -Real Estate -Houses 86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES

MT. PROSPECT BEAUTY INEXCELLENT CONDITION AND LOCATION

Central Air Conditioned ,;$36,900

4, bedrooms - 2 1/2 baths - Family room with fireplace and'sliding doors to patio. Family kitchen with all built-ins.

($24,700' -; 5 3/4% MORTGAGE ASSUMABLE)

123 S. ARLINGTON HRS RD. 160 8. MAINARLINGTON HEIGHT8 MOUNT PROSPRGT

CL it -e000 , 392.7180

Member of 1inlifple Lisdni. Service '

55 -Musical Instruments

Tremendous savings on gui-tars, amplifiers, drums,sound systems, and acres.All makes, all models, up to35% off. Guitar lessons givenby experienced Rock & Rollartists. Contact "RhythmBlues Music" at CL 9-3281or CL 3-2454.

62 -Toys, Games, Novelties

DRAFTED - will sac. SlotCars $120 worth of equip.for $50. CL 3-4518 ask forChester.66 -Business Opportunities

EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALONWell est. business in beau.suburb. Air cond. 6 booths.Wonderful following. Will sac.

MA 7-5967

10 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

2 rooms with kitchen priv-ileges. Women teachers only.Call AM or Eves. CL 3-5654.

11-Apts And Rooms To Share

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY fora single female 21 or overwho wishes to share semi -furnished 2 bdrm. apt.

392-9879

14 -To Rent Apartments

Arlington Heights. 2 bdrm.unfurnished apt.3 short blocksfrom N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Available Oct.. 1. Forappt. call 259-4901

Middle age women to sharenice home 2 blks. from townwith widow, very reasonable.

'CL 3-2197Arlington Heights. 1 bdrm.unfurnished apt.3 short blocksfrom N.W. station; bus, shop-ping. Available Oct. 1st. forappt. call . 259-4901

"BE CAREFREE"at

WI LLIA MS BU RG

Palatine's newest lurtn'Y a-partment building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space2 bdrm. - $185. 1 bdrm-$160.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

81 -To Rent Miscellaneous

HALL RENTALSLow summer, rates for

WeddingsParties

Graduations etc.,AMERICAN LEGION HALLCL3-2073 Don Wheeler

82 -Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT2 bedroom homeImm. possession

358-6500

AT ONCEHigh School teacher & family,1 teenage dau. desires houseor apt. 2-3 bedroom., furn.or unfurn. Mrs. Moore.

CL 3-7256

86 -Real Estate -Houses

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY OWNER -2 bedrm. housefully furnished including sil-ver, china I inens, M la mi awn-ing windows, tile sills, tile

' bath, terrazzo floors, slidingglass doors leadingto screen-ed patio, carport, corner lot60 x 150. all improve paidtaxes only 325 'yr. Asking$11,700 CL 3-0516.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY -

To Qualified BuyerNew 10 room home - customfeatures include: 6 bedrooms,4 baths, oversized lot,screened porch, large familyroom. Excellent location. Allutilities. Never occupied asowner transferred. Price$38,900.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Phone 255-1053PALATINE -VACANT

Rambling 3 bedroom ranchwith att. 2 car garage. Car-peted liv. & din. L.Deluxe kit.with eating area". let floot fain.rm. 2 full baths, full basement.This 5 yr. old home is pricedfor quick, fast sale. Only$25,900.

BRUNS1714 N/W Hwy.

Open 9 to 9CL 5-6320 Arl.Hts.

Arlington Hts. transferredowner. Split-level, 4 bedrm.home nr. Prospect H.S.

255-3611

Arlington Hts. by owner. 3bdrm. brick corner ranch,1 1/2 ceramic baths, full bs mt.good loc.,$25,900,105W.VineSt. 392-1057.

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &plaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900

KEMMERLYRealtors

Open 9-9728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine

358-55606 E. NW Hwy., Arl. Hts.

253-2460Member -of MAP, MLS

PALATINE-,PLEASANT HILLS

2 1/2 baths, 8 rms, fireplace,4 bdrms, formal dining room,living room 20 x 13, familyroom 15 x 12, 2 car attachedgarage, full basement,cabinetkitchen with many extras. Airconditioned, storms, andscreens, wall to wall carpet-ing, drapes, garbage disposal,freezer. Beautifully land-scaped. Reason for selltng;building new home. Pricedmid 330's.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryon -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed --rooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room. beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -car garage. reducedtor quick sale -- .$55,900.

Brick home In convenient lo-cation -- 2 bedrooms, largedining room, large attic.w/stairs for expansion --study, rec room w/brick fire-place -- 1 1/2 baths. garage.Quick possession -- $23,700

DAYTON NANCE R.E..126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Charming remodeled home, 64' x 132' lot, low -low taxes.In choice location, walking distance to shoppingand transpor-

Cation.$22,950

ONt'EAST;CA MPBE L.11

ARLINGTON HEIGHT:25,-211f,

`MULTIPLE;!LISTINO

4ERY111

THE DAY Wednesday, September 7, 1966

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Pioneer Pk. Colonial, 4 lg.bdrms., 2 1/2 baths, pan'Idlam. rm., sep.D.R., 2 car w-age, basement. 5 yrs. oldExc. cond. Favorable mtg.avail. $41,000 bytrans.owner

CL 9-2107

Arlington Hgts.2 bdr m. ranch,panelled family room. Cer.tile bath & kitchen. Newlyremodeled inalde & out. Sep.Din. Rm. 2 car garage. At-tractive lot. By owner $18,800

CL 3-7737

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

$ acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 year .contract if desired. Barring-ton Sejtool Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT.- FL 4-2186

CHOICERESIDENTIAL LOTS

-Palatine--Barrington Areas -13,500 to $8,800

Most mdy be purchased 1/3down, 42 months to pay. Stopin and see. Plats.

PHILIPPE BROS .

REALTY434'E. Northwest Hwy.

Palatine 358-1800Open 9 to 9

96 -Real Estate Wanted

FOLZ REALTYResidential - Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts.

99 -Automobiles For Sale'57 Chevy Belair V8. Auto.R/H. $150.

CL 3-7015

'57 Ford 2 door, 6 cylinderstick. $100.

439-0690

1966. Pontiac G. T. 0. TM -power, 433 Pm!, Specialcam, Blue -printed. Excellentcondition. very low mileage437-0656.

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

. 26, S. Park Roselle, Ill

99 -Automobiles For Sale

LOST.,

OUR LEASEOn Storage Area

MUST CLEAR OUT200 Brand New

FORDSAt Dealer Cost

Mustangs, Fffirlane wagonsLTD's and air. cond: cars

WHITE & CRONEN,

INC.IS C -45X4)

IN PARK RIDGE25 N. Northwest Hwy.

TA 3-4123

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ONI

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With full factory equipment

$1998Now taking orders for

. New '67 Dodges

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7250 w. DIVONCall 21, &MU

OPEN EVES, & SUNDAY

99 -Automobiles For Sale

1964 Pontiac Tempest,. ex.custom coupe, w/w.,

6 cy., heater. Cash neededfor immed. investment. 392-9307

1962 Ford cony., auto. trans.,,R/II, WW, exceptionally clean.Will sac. CL 5-5965

'57 Chevy V8 automatic. Ex-ceptionally clean.,

Call 255-4890'64 Ford Falcon 2 dr. 6 cyl.stick. Low mileage, goodcond., $875. CL 9-4608.

1961 Comet, 6 cyl. 2-dr.,auto. trans., heater, goodcon-dition. $255. 939-6127.

101 -Automobiles Wanted

WANTED USED CARSBring Your Title - Cash

Arlington Motor,Inc.1020 W NAV HWY. CL 3-2707

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEimmediate pickup. Call Sol

679-0316 or 262-5092

102 -Trucks, Trailers

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, 111. 537-8484

111 -Motorcycles And Scooters

1966 Honda,CB 160, exc.cond.Low mileage. Must sac.

255-1170

102 -Trucks, Trailers

USED 6 WHEELDUMPS

2 1965 DIA. T MODEL P430013' Hell Body Air PowerGate 200 HP Eng.-A/Brk.4 sp Aux. Trans. P/SteeringVery Clean Low Mileage.

OAKTONAUTO MOTIVE

1684 Oakton.DES PLAINES 296-3308

99 -Automobiles For Sale

ALLWHEELDRIVE

THE 'NEW'

'800'BY INTERNATIONAL

If you need the advantagesof a working truck and apleasure car all in one ve-hicle, the Scout "800" morethan fills the bill.

It's a superbly engineeredbasic vehicle that works hardand plays hard.

SEE THE NEWSCOUT "800"

NOW AT...

OAKTON

AUTOMOTIVE1684 Oakton Ave.

Des Plaines, Ill.,296-3308

1967TOYOTA CORONA

Toyota Corona Deluxe Sedan90 HP High CompressionEngine 1900 CC over 90 mph.will cruise easily at 85

30,000' mile Dunlop _ TiresWrap around ,t2n4ar412 mo.- or 12,000 m. war-ranty, up to 30 miles pergal.

Self adjusting brakes syn-.chromesh - all gears columnshift.

Automatic trans. availableCoil Spring front leaf rearsuspension. Directionalliteson steering column.

CARSTON MOTORS, INC.489 N. WOLF RD.

WHEELING ILL. LE 7-1166.'

Page 50: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

far, "I think we are faster than we were last year," roster. The Ione surviving un-Daletski said. "And I definitely think we are hitting derclassman is quarterbackharder both on offense and defense. These kids seem to Robin Meher. Melser, a 6-0,like contact!' I85 -pounder, is not likely to

DALETSKI'S CREW is will clash in four eight -min- leave the varsity roster at allpointing for its first inter- ute quarters starting at 1:30 this season, since Daletski hassquad scrimmage to be held p.m. named him as his number oneSaturday. The junior varsity At this point, all the Wild- signal caller.

will be in full battle array at cats are fit for. SaturdaY's 'ME VETERAN mentor

I p.m. for two ten-minute test. There have been a hand_ has also named a tentativequarters, while the varsity ful of minor injuries, but no. starting unit that will function

under Melser's direction Sat-urday. All - Conference seniorJon Hittman will operate atfullback,, while Rich Haddockand. Tom Beatable have gain-ed the nod at the halfbacks.

George Legh-Page and GaryKrueger, a pair of lanky sen-iors, will line up at ends,while Tom Traversone willbe joined by. Paul Berwangerat tackle. Ray Pace has thecenter's job so far with FordDroegmueller and Mike Hen-ry surrounding him at theguards.

:THE WILDCATS' relative-ly bright offensive picturedoesn't mean that Henry isnot plagued by a few head-aches. Problems have comeup in, the defensive secondaryand kicking departments.

"1 think we have the phy-sical equipment to handle passdefense, but the kids justaren't catching on yet," Dale-tski said. Unfortunately ourbest offensive backs seem tobe our best defensive backstoo, and I would like to have afresh secondary in there allthe time."

The Cats have two peoplebattling for the punter's role.Leading candidates. arc Legh-Page and Hittman.

Daletski has not found whatMost of Rolling Meadows program, including basketball, he considers an adequate place

Park trict's fall sports volleyball, tumbling, wrestling, kicker though.activitieswill begin October etc. (Saturdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m.10, accord

dijor

the

ing to Jack Fogel, at Salk School); Fifth- andthe park rector. sixth -grade girls' fitness class

One ma exception, though, (Saturdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,will be new flag football Central School).

theDis

wi

program' rot fifth- and sixth -wade boys, The program will AMONG THE, adult pro-beCbhduct

ot

ER

ed on 'Tuesday and grams starting that week are aThursday afternoons starting women's Slim -and -Gym classSept. 27 and will continue from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednes-through Nv. 3. Teams will be days at Cardinal School, and aformed a Cardinal, Kimball ' Men's Gym program, includingHill, Salk, and Central schools. basketball, volleyball, hand-

ball, table tennis, etc., fromANOTH EARLY starter 7:30-9.30 Wednesdays at Sand -

will be the family camping pro- burg School.gram which opens Sept. 19 andwill continue on the third Mon- The adult basketball pro- day of every month through the gram is slated to open Nov. 14winter. Cold weather meetings at Sandburg School, and hockeywill be held in the Rolling leagues and ice skating eventsMeadows ank. are being planned for later in

ProgramsOct

slated to begin the the year, but planning for thoseweek of . 10 include a tumbl- programs is incomplete at thising and acrobatics class for date.girls in fourth- through eighth -grade (Tuesday, Salk School); PERSONS WISHING infor-Rifle Instruction and Compe- mation about any of the fill pro-tition for persons 12 years old grams, and those wishing toand up (Th

Rursdays, 7-8:30 p.m. register for any of the program,

at PoliceRifle Range); Fifth- should contact the Park Districtand sixth -grade boys' athletic Office at 392-4380.

North All -Stars FallFrom Thillens Tourney

A one run rally in the, hit and no walks while fanningseventh inning by Elk Grove one.pinned a -I loss on the Arling- ARLINGTON'S lone tallyton No All-Stars Saturday. came in the second inning wheneliminating the losers from the Balinski singled and went toThillens Boy

All TMajor League second on a passed ball. Dave

B ball

usty Walters Drops Raor New Set of

LOSS

atch

BY GARY YEAST

Rusty Walters, who has always gotten places in a hurrywith a tennis racquet in his hand, is taking giant steps again.But this year, they're leading him off the courts he has roamed,so effectively for six summers

The personable Arlingtonout the coach gave the same

Heights native turned 21 re- line to just about every under-

cently and decided it was time classman he saw."

to take stock of a life whichhas often made him the darlingof Chicago area net fans. Rustyisn't going to give up the gameentirely, but he is planning oncurtailing his court activity forsome very sound reasons.

THE ONE-TIME ArlingtonHigh School tennis captain hashis eye peeled toward a futurein dentistry. Walters spentthree years as a liberal artsmajor at the University ofMiami (Ohio) before decidingto switch this fall to the Uni-versity of Illinois dental school.The change means four ,moreyears of school and much lesstime for keeping his groundstrokes sharp.

Even if Rusty were to puthis racquet away forever thisyear, local tennis buffs wouldtake a long time to forget whathe accomplished in his rela-tively short six -year career.-Star oornament. Zare's single brought him

home with the lead run.THE was the Arling- Elk Grove tied the score in

ton nine's second in five tour- the fourth and the teams bat-ney gam, and was pinned on tied on even terms until, therelief pier Mike Locascio. bottom. of the -seventh, whenSteve Bnski, the Arlington Elk Grove's tie -breaking tallymound ace, started and worked scored.the rust five innings, allowing Arlington had one run, fourone run n five hits and two hits and one error -to Elkwalks. He whiffed seven. .Grove's two runs, six hits,

Locascio gave and no errors. 'up only one

Coach Likes Speed

v. ee in Polishesis ver and Attac

BY DALE HOFMANN one has been sidelined' for

The emphasis is on rushing in Wheeling High School's very long. Defensive tackle

varsity football drills this week. Dan Gribbon's bruised thigh'the

Coach Bill ePeseDaletski has been polishing the ground , rrn4game which will provide the bulk of the. Wildcats' of -a front-line player.only

injury to:

Daletski has pared all buttense this season, and he likes what he has seen thus one junior from his varsity

Head Coach BM Dtdetsid gives WWheelies HighSchool gridders some offensive platers la as earlydrills. The Wildcats will bold their first fish-scalescrimmage Saturday.

Fall Program StartsOct: 10 for Park Dist.

all

f

"I GOT THE tennis bugone spring day when the highschool varsity coach happened,_to be watching me in a pick-upgame," Rusty remembers. "Hehe said he thought I should tryout for the team. You can im-agine how impressed I was asa freshman to be approachedby a varsity coach, so natural-ly,' went along. Later I found

That was in 1960. Four yearslater- the enterpiising coachsaw his gamble pay off. Rustyteamed up with Chuck Close,and they won the state' prepdoubles championship. Thatspring Rusty was elected teamcaptain.

WALTERS PACKED hisbooks and his racquet that falland headed for college in Mia-mi. He couldn't play 'on thevarsity' teeth ''as a" freshman,but he did show promise by win-ning the school's freshmantournament.

The local star competed inarea tournaments -that summerand became a varsity main-stay at Miami his sophomoreyear. He wasn't completelysatisfied with the tennis pic-ture at school though. "Wewere pretty disorganized, andI think we all should have donebetter," he said.

RUSTY DID get better. Inthe summer of 1964 he was onoof six Chicago area playerswho were named to the JuniorDavis Cup team. The accom-,plishment meant that'RustyWalters was one of the best 21-and -under tennis players in anarea of more than 3,000,000,people.

Last summer Rusty took histalents to the Arlington Heights ,Tennis Club with some spec-tacular results. He capturedthe singles title and playedthe chamsinship doubles teamin the North and West SuburbanTennis Conference, one of thetoughest amateur loops in thestate. This time Walters had."proved he was the top tennis /player of any age in an area ofroughly 200,000 people..

BUT THINGS started to godownhill for Rusty last month.:;He tried once again for theJunior Davis Cup team, butmissed making the squad bythe slimmest of margins. Sixof the 35 'candidates for theteam were named to the 'firstunit. Rusty was number seven.

"I know I am a better tennisplayer now than I was when I

tin

Forest View varsity football players work late shape by splethes up sadbleachersdown the he Fakee Stadium. Forest View epees its seams - Sept. 17.

Forest View GriddersSharpening for Opener

Forest View Head CoacbBob Scott, is devoting his thirdweek ' of varsity football drillsto "polishing and reviewing."

"We have gone over every:thing at least 'once," Scottsaid, "and now it is just amatter of stepping up thetempo." The Falcons have al-ready engaged in one teamscrimmage and another one isplanned for this `afternoon. Theaction so far has "eft everyonehealthy with only minor in-juries troubling some of thefront-line players.

. SCOTT GAVE the Falconsthe weekend off, and the restseems to tave fired them up.

Bowling OpensThe Mount Prospect South

Communiti Baptist Churchwill launch its mixed bowlingleague season at 6:45 p.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 17 at StrikingLanes.

More than 80 men and *omenhave signed up for the leagueso far. The church's women'sleague will start at 9:15 a.m.Sept. 22 at Striking Lanes.

"We were a little sluggishbefore this weekend, but thekids are showing outstandinghustle now," Scott said.

Helping to prod the varsitycandidates are newly namedco -captains Bob Arno and DickGillespie. They make an in-

cteresting 'duo, since both arebattling for the starting quar-terback job.

"RIGHT NOW I wouldsay they 'are about even inthe race for the first string of-fensive job," Scott said."Both are big and strong, andboth know how to run the club.I don't think I will alternatethem though. One will probablyplay offense, while the other

is in there on defense."Arno of course is the more

experienced man on defense.He was an all -conference se-lection at defensive halfbacklast year.

WHOEVER GETS the start-ing job may be throwing a gooddeal of the time to a pair ofjunior ends. UnderclassmenSteve Allen and Mike Messerarc still in the running forfirst-string pass receivingduties.

Other juniors who have man-aged to stick on the varsity ros-ter are tackle Bob Savage, guardSpence Dreyscharf, and backsJohn Weston and. Frank Wasi-lewski.

vim BOB CASTERUNE

Sports Editor

' NOBODY ASKED ME, Bur --The smart money is on Vince De Francesca 'in the

. early stages of the race to 'pick a successor to StuHolcomb as Northwestern University's director ofathletics.

. .

Ndcomhla resipadoe is affective Dec. 1, mi;sopped is already begin** to samba for De-Frascesca, who :is arready beat old celled : ad

dissent Of "thistles at -der Carrell College k -Waukesha, Wls. Hied .coodiag plodder at Waste=Meth and Iowa State preceded his permit paddle.De Fran is an N.U. graduate, and captained the 1947

Wildcat grid team. His friendship with- many Chicago -area industrialists, plUs a /presuasive personality, arefactors in his favor:.

NOBODY ASKED ME, . BUT . . .As long as the directors of ,the Chicagoland Prep

'League, of which -.St. Viator High, School is a member,persist in their, . present attitude toward the number offootball coaches permitted per school, the league willbe a gridiron wasteland.

The league permits only one coach 'per team (trosh,soph, and jayvee), except for the varsity - - -.which'is allowed two coaches.

Loped* toe mu to do ea atedieet job of teaching feadasmatals to as many as 90 Weeper -

Mkt Pft-Apparently the league is afraid of over-eMphasis on

the sport but .there are better wayi 'to ptevent- that thanrisking injuries due to inadequate instruction "and super7.vision..

NOBODY ASKED M BUT . . .If you like folk'music, 'listen to Jim and Jean's

album, "Changes." Most of the record is schlockey,but the band entitled "Crucifixion" is more than sevenminutes of the most powerful human commentary we'veheard in music.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT . . . .Wisconsin is headed again for the Big 10' football

cellar this fall, and the lousy season will result in aclean -sweep house-cleaning in not only football, butmost other sports and the athletic administration.

Rat Walter, the track coach, aid Nene Soya, thecrew coach, are assured of permanency. Best betto succeed Milt Brodie is head grid coach is Mc-leod Carl, a Badger great' Of 6i-eitij Heie.brand sew to the %Viacom& grid staff this fall d"can't be held nomeible for the siediadthes the

'

Canfield temi White will absorb this year.

entist S NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT....The new schedule for convening and dismissal at

best we have ever had," headded.

HIS FAILURE to join theDavis Cuppers was not thatimportant a factor in Rusty'sdecision to cut down his tennisactivity though. The career -minded youth had already takenan important step toward hisnew goal.

He had dropped out of Miamiat semester break last year totake a temporary job in a fac-tory. "Dental school costsmoney," he explained simply.

uetArlington High School, which is designed to ease -bus -

BUT Rum FOUND a jobfar more to his liking at the beginning of the summer. Ten-naqua Country Club in Deer-field offered him a position asassistant tennis 'professional."This was really great, Rustysaid, "I could keep my ama-teur status and still earn agood buck.".

That may very well charac-terize Rusty Walter's future.He will always be an accomp-lished amateur tennis player.His demonstrated level-headed-ness and tenacity figure tomake a good dentist too.

That's Jae GIlwa '(right), the `Viotti, High Sebald vanity teethe!! ef:jsk . 'made: the Anal' before, but the M. .Walt, former Paler Capps,Walton,NO

mown the hall be practice as he' primp= his Lim griddps for iiiiii epee-' - .Coirlietition.ja also 'numb bet- . mimes to Mt oppose at Tieselem Caletry Ciab hi.. __._ ._, .

-an Sept. - 17 Whoa Gleabreab See& A tante standout in Perini GliwaAa ter." Rusty' explained: "This Deerfield, Ill. where he is ' as assistant pro thisalio good emegh shape te id: it up ondeli fl , :year's squad is' probably the seteemet, . ' ' ' .

.1

schedule problem*, has had it leek. One negative effect.With school dismissing 3:40 instead, of: 2:40each ,day, the football program loses at least an hourof afternoon practice time. Unless they move into thegame field and! practice under lights, the Cardinals willbe most seriously affected when Daylight Savingi Timeends.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT ....Disc jockeys who begin talking before a 'record is

completely ended irritate me almost as much as thepeople who think 'it's cute to say, "Scandahoovians".instead of "Scandanavians." Does this mean I'm tooold for the Pepsi generation?

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT....High school athletes will be shocked to discover that

the colleges' student teani4 managers usually get thecream of the job offers after graduation. '

They're usually bright students, with quick minds,good business sense, and ' efficient 'work habits. Thesame is often true- among high 'school 'Wain managers,but the prep crowd is too often awed by the athletes'glamor to recognize the managers' value.

New Coach LeadsRedskins to Battle

The. Washington . Redskinswere rated as title contendersin the National FootballLeague's Eastern Conferencein 1965, but they finished adisappointing fourth with a 6-8 record.

This year the only newwrinkles in the Skins are anew coach and a few rookies -not enough to boost the Wash-ington club to a much bettercampaign.

FULLBACK CHARLEY Tay-lor is the key to Washington'srunning attack. He was themainstay in a devotingground gaine in 1964, but afoot injury suffered last fallput him out of commission andleft the Skins with only a fairrushing threat. Taylor hasshaken off the injury this year,but he must also shake off Un-cle Sam who may lay claim tohis services in the army.

If Bob Ferguson, coming outof retirement after two years,regains his regular form hecould solve some of Washing-ton's offensive problems. Aproductive season from GeorgeHughley would help, too.

AN AGING defensive linealso represents one of newCoach Otto. Graham's majorheadaches: Linebacker Sam

Miff has his best seasons be- hind him as does 36 -year -oldFred Williams, recently 'obtain-ed from the Bears. Williamsand ,Joe Rutgens figure to lien -'die the tackle chores but Huffwill get help in the linebacking'department from Paul Krause,Lonnie Sanders, Jim Steffen,.and Rick Harris.'

Veterans . John Paluck andBill Quinlan will start at endsfor the Skins, and strong-armedSonny Jurgenson will be doingbusiness as usual at the quar-terback spot. Jurgenson's back.up man is Dick Shiner.

WHILE GRAHAM'S creden-dais as a professional quer-terback are.. tinquestiOned, hehas Yet to prove himself as apro coach. There is , no. ques;,.'tion that Graham likes to winthough. Se does:the Washing-ton. management, but this isn't.the Redskins' year.''Set Shoot-outMerribers of the McHenrY,,

Sportsinen's Club will' shootit out Sunday for the. club'stop gun trophies in 'the men's.women's, and junior divilioni.

Trophies for the top three,'finishers in each division': willbe presented- It the aential summer picnie on the club

Page 51: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

- (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third article in a four-part for the benefit of special intent groups rather than the muni-series exploring the proposed change of government in Mount cipality as a whole. ' , - ..

Prospect) P. Randolph Bateman and Jack Keefer, chairmen of the"Vote No" organization, point with pride to the record, Of Mount

BY JACK A. VANDERMYN

News Editor

Citizens will have less, not more, representation if the Tues-day, Sept. 13, referendum to re -incorporate Mount Prospectas a city is successful,' according to the Citizens to KeepGood Government.

Under the village system of government, every voter in MountProspect chooses six trustees, the village, president (mayor).

-and, villageclerk and elect the library board. If the referendumshould be a success, voters would choose five officials - twoaldermen from their particular area, the mayor, city clerkand treasurer. The council would appoint library trustees.

Thus, "Citizens to keep . . ." point out, one area of the vil-lage, representing a special. interest group, could seat specialinterest aldermen on the city council and the rat of the citycould do nothing about it.

This leads, the citizens committee contends, to -' possibleward politics and a tit -for -tat type of government operating

WEATHER '

Tonight: Fair; Low in the50s, Friday: Fair and a lit-tle wanner; High in the lower80s.

Volume I, Number 101. 117 S. Main St.

Prospect under Mayor Daniel' Congreve's administration., Theyare quick to list accomplishments they say were brought aboutbecause of the' present system and the caliber of men elected.

' At the first organizational meeting of the citizens' committee,Bateman said that the main reason "Citizens To Keep . . ."intends to work for the defeat of the Representative GovernmentAssn. sponsored referendum .is the outstanding record com-piled by the .Congreve administration.

Bateman said that the single-family residential characteris-tic of Mount Prospect has been preserved ,by Mayor Congreveand his-:electedslate of three trustees. -

Bateman pointed to a newly enacted building ordinance, up-dating and improving building standards of the village as avery real accomplishment that will benefit Mount Prospectresidents for .years to come.

Citing large Illinois municipalities that have grown and .pros-pered under the village system, Bateman points to Skokie andOak Park as examples of what can be accomplished under .thevillage system. .

. A referendum to change the form of government from villageto city in Skokie was defeated several years ago, "because of

the 'obvious' 'advantages of village government to Minnie'.cipalities, regardless of their, size" Bateman said. -

Under the village system, implemented with a. professionalmanager, Bateman contends that non-partisan elections areheld and that machine politics are eliminated. ."- :.-

This is credited to a lack of, patronage jobs that can bepensed by elected officials:

"

' Village trustees are legislators - policy makers - Bate-man contends. They have no jobs, no patronage to dispense.They, enact legislation and set policy. It is up " to the village,manager, a highly qualified professional: municipal adrninis-trator, to implement that policy. ." _ -.

Cost of administration under The village ,,systein remainslow, Bateman points out. At present, only nominal salaries arepaid to the village . president, --six trustees and. the village clerk".

Under a 'city system, Bateman contends; salaries would bepaid to .a mayor, 14 aldermen, a city clerk' and city treasurer.Bateman states that the additional salaries under a city formof government would be two to three -times the present, cost..

Sectionaiism in Mount Prospect is something Bateman andhis group are. fighting to avoid in this campaign to retain 'vil-lage government.

If the city referendum is successful, the village will be di-vided into seven equal population districts. Each district willthen become a "section" of the city with its own special in-

ro5pectYour Homeisletapaper

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1966

terests, its own problems and its own image of municipalgovernment.

''Citizens to Keep . . ." point. out that Mount. Prospect isa well rounded community that does not need to divide itselfinto sections or wards.

Bateman points out that the ,Present system of governmentassures, a fair share of municipal services to every resident -not just to,those residents who happen to- live in wards withpowerful aldermen.

Pointing to the broad average socio-economic level of thevillage, Bateman points out that Mount Prospect is basicallya residential community. There are no slums, 'no large ethnicdistricts, no neglected areas that would benefit from a wardsystem.

- Charget have been made by Citizens to -Keep -Village. Gov-ernment that the RGA is aiming its campaign toward one manand one political group, Dan Congreve and the United Citizen'sParty. Congreve, a former trustee, was elected by a largemargin in village elections in 1965.

"They would destroy a syStem of government that wellserves this community to reach their goal of ousting thisgroup," Bateman and his Citizens to. Keep . . . party maintain.

In summary . . . What are some of the comparisons of cityand village government? The answer in the fourth and finalarticle in this series tomorrow.

Mount Prospect, Ill. 60056 Newsitand Price 10 Cents

, [wary Sues to Regain $23,000Trustee Files ChargesAgainst Police Officer

Charges against MountGeorge Mucciante will belice commission by Village.Mucciante. resigned. from

the police department add in astatement to the press blastedthe department's leadership andpolicies of the' Ore and police.commission.,' -

In a formal letter of resig-nation, Mucciante did not makeany charges. He thanked thevillage for courtesies extendedtoward him during his nineyears on the police force.

IN A statement releasedlast night, Teichert said, "Incomparing the letter of res-ignation submitted by Patroi-man Mucciante to the Boardof Trustees with the vitriolicstatements attributed to himin the newspapers, I cannotbelieve that the 'same personis the author of both items.

"It is my own belief thatthis police officer has been

!Prospect Police Officerfiled with the 'fire and po-

Trustee Robert Teichert.used shitniefulfor reisnrial

,"For whatever,. the .reasons,however,".!,Mticiiiinte- apparent-ty-rnade- the:statements. I forone have passed the point whereany 'person who Thooies toleave village employment willbe permitted to hide his short-comings by making statementsof a general nature to thepress.

"The damage being done topersonal reputations and themistrust possibly created inthe minds of citizens for theirgovernment far outweighs anypersonal considerations con-cerning the individual employe.

"I have no idea what effectMucciante's statement, or mystatement, will have on the up-coming referendum but what-ever it is, it will have to be.

"As a village trustee, I feel

Announcement that. William Rainey Harper Collegehas acquired the second parcel of land for its PalatineTownship campus . is - expected at tonight's meeting 'ofthe college board of education.

Attorney Frank Hines is ex- sent design and developmentpected to report to the college specifications for the first phaseboard that negotiations have of Harper College construction.been completed for acquisition While the college is expectedof the Jayne property, the sec- to open, to students leasedand portion of the 171. acre space in Dist. 214 high schoolssite located at Algonquin and in 'Sept. 1967, first phase ofRoselle Rds. the campus opening is scheduled

Eighty acres of the site were for. Sept. 1968.purchased from John C. 'Biddle- THE BOARD is alsoearly this year for 55,000 an pected to: .

acre The remaining 91 ',acres _Approve data processingbelong to George Jayne and equipment specifications.are known as the Tri-Color --Approve guidelines es -Farm tablished for the college citi-

Voters in June approved a57,375,000 bond- issue to paythe district's share of campusdevelopment of what will even-'tually be $29,500,000 educa-tional facDitg. serving Wheel-ing, Elk Grove, Schaumburgand Palatine Townships.,

HAD THE college districtbeen unable to reach agreementwith the owners of Tri-ColofFarms, they could have goneto court and acquired the pro-

party through condemnation. eral grants from , the depart-.Hines' report tonight is ex.; ment of Health, Education and

peeled to reveal that such legal."' Welfare Under the Higher Ed -action is not necessary - that ucatiOn Facilities Act of 1963.an equitable agreement betWeen.. . '-Authorize . Testing Ser-the college and property., owners' .vices Corp. to. proceed withhas been. reached. - Soil , compaction tests On the

In other businesi tonight, college. campus site;project engineers for Caudill, . »Comsider a report- of theRowlett & Scott, the college board's fringe benefit' for, em -architects, are expected. to pre- ployes. committee;

_ .

.1' have no choice but .to. Tilecharges against ..Mueciantewith the fire and police vim-:m*91 unbecom-ingl'Pr,59/01!41...,'a police officer.

, ",t-ir ;--; -

"The; people of Mount Prise,pert have the right to knoWwhether fact or fancy pro-duced the derogatory state-ments made in Mucciante's .name," Teichert concluded.

tTEICHERT, former chair, , ;man of the village board's fire Ii i , . -1,:, 1

and police committee, said that ;he would attempt to make his 7,, '

qua , I,

formal complaint with corn- ri.' ' rt'-i -4.

mission chairman P. Randolph . - . ' , -.!. i IBatman ,today.

At .stake is whether the League of Wooer' Voter members Mn, W. Eugene Hauls (left) and Mrs. Haneycommission will allow Muc- Baron promote tonight's forum at the Monet Prospect Cosa C1,11)1., Mount Pros -

ciente to resign if he is foundguilty of Teichert's charges.

Teichert said he believedthat Mucciante should not beallowed to resign but shouldbe dismissed, "so that he maynever serve as a police offi-cer again."

Policeman's2d Campus:SiteOn College Agenda Thumb Feels

Triple Pinch

"- k

Budget SlashPrompts SuitAgainst Village

Mount Prospect's library board has gone to court toforce return

titf;ri$119empe':1112eV3Y9Tfinteel!bra ".'4?-9e?rationalexpenses into ''

" In a law suit filed in: COok theyillagewould 6i able..:Cnonty circuit court on: Fri:quest,to reduce the tax. levy""slightlyday, Sept.' 2,' the library" board': over the 1965-66 figure of .554contends the village illegally _.per $100,..of assessed valuation.cut in requested levy from Village Attorney Robert Mo-S126,500 to $102,500.

Village officials were not ore said that the village hasfive days from yesterday to an-

latenotified

of the law suit untilewer the suit. ' Legal counselyesterday when they were

served for the library is listed as thelaw firm of Avgeria AvgerinAt Tuesday's village board and Pappas, 30 N. LaSalle St.,meeting, Library Bkard Presi- Chicago.dent Mary Gardner and board Peter Pappas was the libr-member Gilbert Liebenow were ary board's consulting attorneyon hand as the 1966 levy .or - at a joint meeting of librarydinance, was passed, including and village trustees on Tues.the library cut.

. Gardner nor day. June 28 'at which time thepat residents .are urged to attend tonight's meeting And r .

court, action was threatenedvillage government dismissed.

-

both shies °f Liebenow made any formal ob- .if the village cut or tamperedjection to the board at that. in any way with the library

meeting. 'budget and subsequent appro-

illage-City Proponents THE 196647 levy or- priation and levy.

Meet Tonight on Issue

SPEAKING for Citizens toter system of government. The federal government has approved a ' grant of

,

Representing RGA on the Keep Village Government will$89,500 for continuance of the- High School. Dist. 214be Earl Lewis, Robert So-derman

and Trustee Robert Neighborhood Youth Corps program, The Day learned.tittzens Utility Teichert. The Board of Education ap- the school year. In the opinionTonight's meeting will be the proved the program Aug. 8 of committee members the tyPe

first and only public debate of contingent on the acceptance of ' of work experience provided

Seeks Well Zoning tshcentedreierepentidttitomnssi tooce tRheGAvillpargee. tThheeptrootpaol sbauldbgyetthfoergtohveerin9menti

noteh athdeeciNuYatCelypropgrroavimdedcoubldy

board calling for the'refer- school year and summer of 1967 business and industry in theCitizens Utility Co, has requested zoning variations endum on Tuesday, July 19. is 511Z380. The school district.' district.

for two parcels of property in Wheeling Township for, Both sides have been waging will provide 522,860 for the pro- Theodore said that 92 stu-propoied ivater well and reservoir sites, , active campaigns, aimed to- Fan' dents participated in the pro -

ward turning out a record vote The NYC program is sport- gram this summer. Several stu-The county zoning board of-Adopt 1966-67 tax levy '

Officials of the utility say

Labor'd

zen's advisory committee. all of Des Plaines.appeals has scheduled hear- thepolls Tuesda Obser- sored by the Department of dents worked part time because

ordinance. ings for Friday, Sept. 23 tothat the well will preclude any at y

unseling to eligible students Because the district not--Report on recommended Family Hospital. consider Citizen's requestsrecurrence of the water short -'avers 'estimate. that there are an provides work and they attended summer school.Alfano was treated at Holy,eligible voters in the

allow well - and reservoir con-

age that` plagued its customers vii2lArtgeihe from low-income families. able to, use the entire federalfacilities for proposed Septem- ,

1965 municipal elec. Director of the Dist. 214 pro- grant allotted for the summerthat the parcels be rezoned to

schoola struction.

over the July 4 weekend.ber, 1967 opening in area high w..".v",40,"1"a'agoaamoullorm.

tion, where Mayor Daniel gram is George Theodore who program the Office of EconomicCOUNTY Commission Pres- 'One of the sites involved Congreve. defeated former estimates that 100 students will ..Opportunity recommended the-7-Recommend that the college

will provide an additional wellsident Semour Simon has Mayor. C O. Schlaver, 6,000 participate in the program dur- funds .be used to help Maryville -librarian and. staff be housed

and reservoir, facility for Citi-withheldbuilding permitsfrom voters participated. ing the regular school year and

.

in Elk Grove High School pend-zen Utility Co. customen on the utility in the area where Congreve's . United Citizen's approximately 60 students will:

Academy in Des Plaines CPtablish a summer Pro grain.-ing completion of campus facil-

the North side of Mount Pros: the, water shortage. was ac- Party defeated ' Schlaver's participate during the summer. JACK . LaMotte; programides.director "at Maryville; said the--Adopt resolution enabling 4/1 pest and in the unincorporated

areas north of Euclid.

cute.2G,4go2d5. Nei lib Party 3,612 to .

participation in Title One fed- STUDENTS work in all academy is in the process ofIn its second petition, Citi-, five high schools as teacher , preparing a proposal for a fall

BOTH SIDES enter the last, _ aids, landscapers, lab assist- program. .

few days of the campaign con- ants and office clerks. They "We were completely grad-fident of,victorY. must be between the ages of fled with the way George The -

Village Clerk Richard Mon- 16 and 21 and are paid 51.25 odore-helped us," LaMotte toldroe, Eased on an unusual, num- an hour. . The Day. '

her of absentee ballots, pre- A district work-study 'steer- ."Things worked out fine Thediets that Tuesday'S ,turnout ing committee, established by students liked the chanCe to earnwill be' high. Monroe sees be- the Board of Education last same, money and we were grad-tween 5poo and 6,000 voters . spring, recommended that the fled with the exposure," hetaking part in the referendum. board approve, the program for said.

' . , r

IT WAS Pappassad by trustees and called for " ' contentionat that time that the village

S crating expenses$602,252 of the village's op at

only as the adminis-

toof S2,345,790

be raised through tax levy strative body for the libraryof real and personal property. board and d b state

dinance was nanimously pas-

ranteDetective Lee Alfano of

Des Plaines got bit on thethumb in a fight last night.Doctors took eight stitchesto close the wound.

Alfano,_ five other DesPlaines police officers andfive policemen from MountProspect were called to theZayres Shopping Center'at.727 W. poll. Rd. in Des Plainesto quell'a disturbance.

They arrested Walter Mack,26,'George E. Gilaenbach, 18,and Gilaenbach's father Walter,

GripeOf. The,,Di!y

People who force theirchildren to 'paste trading -

stamps, In the books.Then, when a page Is mts-slog, they growl, 'That'swhat you get for LETTINGthe kids do It!" -

Susan

SEMINNINOMMINNeaMINIMIXWMiallaleie

Tonight's the night opposingsides in Tuesday's change ofgovernment referendum meetface to face.

The confrontation, sponsor-ed by the Mount ProspectLeague of Women Voters, isscheduled for 8 p.m. in theCountry Club.

Speakers from the Repre-sentative Government Assn.

. . statutes to pass within legal(RGA) and Citizens to Keep speakers platform tonight will Estimates were that with aVillage Government will dis- be Kendal A. Crooks, Jer- cut in the library board's re- (Continued on Page 3)

cuss the 'issues facing the vot- rold Shutt and Trustee Pork-ers on Tuesday, Sep t:13. er Ekren, one of two present

The electorate will deter- village trustees supporting the . rea Youth CorpsAmine on that date whether government change: e. Czirks.Mount Prospect is going to and Shutt areremain a village or re -in- men.corporate under a city char -

,This proposed location, ;zeal). desires to construct aabout a quarter of an acre in 'reservoir and drill a well "onsize, is located in Brickman the southeast corner of Wil-Manor on the 'northeast corner' low. Rd. and.Lee St. in Wheel;of Euclid Av. and the Soo Line 'ing Township. This' is the 'areaRailroad right-of-way. serving the Waycinden area of

CITIZENS requests that a Pes Plainel and ' the.: laigespecial . use. permit be granted United Air Lines complex.for this parcel so that a well This area has not' enteredcan be drilled in the near fu- into the village - Citizenstore. controversy.

41 $89,250

Page 52: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 2

TPA.H

Sri,'

THE PROSPECT DAYThursday, September 8, 1966

vzfin" TWt five

"Republicans Roar." That's thethe Elk Grove Township Regularaub. Helping promote the sale ofleft, and Mrs. David Refiner.

Dance2,504Vaitel1:(1.4 vittA414!hiS

theme of the Oct. 21 GOP dance planned byRepublican organization at Elmhurst Countrytickets for the! gala are Mrs. George R. Bosse,

Courses for Spanish =SpeakingAdults Pilot Program in Natitim

BY JAN BONE

Wanted -500 adult Spanishspeaking migrant workers toattend classes six hours, a

day for,20 weeks.Those who qualify and. in -

roll in the program- will be

paid $40 per week if they arethe head of a household. Theywill also receive 55 for eachchild in their family up tofive children.

Married . couples with no

children will receive $60 perweek if both attend classes.

Funds for the program, the. first in Illinois, arc beingprovided by the Office of Eco-nomic ' Opportunity (OEO)

. through the Illinois Migrant- Council, '

Project director Cay San-tiago, 951 S. Mount ProspectRd., has already begun enrol-ling students. Target date to

begin classes is Oct. 17.

TO QUALIFY,students-must be. receiving 50 per

cent or more of their incomefrom agricultural work and'

must meet OEO economicguidelines.

Headquarters for the pro-gram is at 401 N: Main St.,Mount Prospect, in spacedonated by the CommunityPresbyterian Church. ' MissNellie Quinones, area co-ordinator, and Pio Carachco,home visitor, head the staff.Details on the prop= andapplication forms 'for com-munity volunteers are avail-able by calling 255-2854.

Tentative plans have been

made to hold classes in con-venient locations throughoutthe northwest suburban area.Townships of Wheeling. Elk.Grove, Palatine, Schaumburg,

Barrington, Hanover and sur-rounding areas will becovered. Also included is theLibertyville area in LakeCounty.

Education director. Dr. Wal-demar Matias told The Daythat students will have threehours a day of language artsinstruction in the understand-ing, speaking, reading andwriting of English.. They'll have an hour a day

of instruction in communityliving and culture, includingsuch fields as consumer edu-cation, safety and health.

Two hours a day of instruc-tion in vocational trades will.

' be given.

SANTIAGO and Matins needteachers for the program.,Language arts teachers (whowill be paid $5 an hour) shouldbe experienced and have a

teaching certificate. Classes

EVERYDAY LOWNORELCO Flip Top

PRICES ON

iily '13."ELECTRIC RAZORS! 0

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1006 So. Elmhurst Rd.Mt. Prospect, AL

1155 Lee St. Des Plaines, 111. 2995 KIrchoff Rd.

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RUGS .,,,,L,,a1,4 me move theright te Resitear etntetities.Prices electivetitre Sept. 10

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=RIBBON .CANAD1AN1

BEER WHISKY

.92 -oz.

cans

quart

11110

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TOOTHPASTE 59¢ DRi STAN ... anlY

Bottle of 225

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itBUFFERIN . 1.5 SUAVE... .. 2fer9vt9i, Kare Multiple Vitamins IA. orDeodorant 4 -oz.

RIGHT GUARD size 49¢ TABLETS ... -°-m°

T CLIP COUPONSAT RIGHTFOR EXTRA

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200 EXTRA S&H STAMPSWith This Coupon and ,

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Coupon Expires Sept. 10th.

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VISIT OUR COMPLETEPRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

NW and cowilevf service.Is yours at your. Kars Pre-scription Department . . .

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Coupon Expires Sept. 10th.

ctCiTzert-A.Nk.

AD

....-;

\`

in English will be small --oneteacher to 9.10 students.

Housewives, senior citizensand skilled tradesmen areasked to volunteer an hour aday to help with other courses.They do not need degrees,said Matias, and do not needto know Spanish.

One special opportunity, hesuggested, is for formernurses to help with classesin health and safety._ _

Anyone interested' in join-ing- the program, he said,should call project head-quarters.

Skills will be taught to helpfamilies get along in the com-munity, he emphasized. Howto fill out a job application,how to go through an inter-view, how to get shots forchildren, how to make a lim-ited food budget go as far asit can -plus proficiency inEnglish -are objectives ofthe program.

MATIAS suggested thatArlington Heights and MountProspect police might be will-ing to visit small classes todiscuss local laws and regula-lii Other community re-'sources such as libraries andvillage governments mightalso , provide volunteers forinstruction in community

customs.Dionisio Reyes, Housing

Director of ' Illinois MigrantCouncil, is checking the areato find rental houses and a-partments for those taking partin the program that need,housing. !

He and Santiago emphasizedthat "though we feel a res-ponsibility to the settledex -migrant" (those who have'become permanent residentsor who are working in localindustry) "our first duty is tothose enrolled in our pro-gram."

Friday, Miss MargaretGarrity, assistant projectdirector, Migrant BranchOEO. flew here to confer withSantiago and other projectstaff members. Evaluationsand testing will be carriedout during classes. The Illi-nois project .is expected toserve as a diodel for othersthroughout the country.Branch of Evanston, and Mrs.Sarah Moody of Hinsdale: sixgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs.Edward Hayes of Columbia,Tenn., and his father Charlesof Hinsdale.

Contributions in his namemay be made to the Rt. Rev.James W. Montgomery, 65 E.Huron St.. Chicago, for urbanwork.

Grace's Daze

Silver Surprise

By Grace MottA couple who were married

25 years ago Sept. 6 markedchurch Sunday. They are Mr.whose marriage ceremony waslate Rev. J. E.A.

A dinner for 58 in the din-ing halls was followed by a

party at the home of PaulaMosiman's 'mother. Severalof the couple's wedding 'at-tendants were there -HerbertGarski who V with, Mrs. Garskicame from Michigan andFred's sisters, Mrs. JohnBargesheimer and Mrs. BeebeKoller. Also on hand werePaula's brothers and theirfamilies, the Jack Muellersand the George Muellers.

THE RECENT 25th weddinganniversary celebration ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Boston,213 N. School, was a surpriseto the couple. There for theparty were the couple's daugh-ter and her husband. Mr. andMrs. Martin Van Hoscn, hisfamily, the senior Van Hosens,the William Bostons, the Bar-ney Lulls and from MountProspect Mr. and Mrs. FrankBoston, the James Lills, andthe Richard Bickers.

MORE THAN a month ofpre -wedding festivities wereclimaxed by the marriage Sat-urday of Bett Klatt to ErnestMarinelli, sort of the VincentMarinellis of Mount Prospect.

Showers included that givenby the bride's aunt, and a mis-cellaneous shower given byJudy's co-workers the middleof August. Mr. and Mrs.Marinelli hosted a rehearsalbuffet in their home last Fri-day, and the couple's weddingat Our Lady of WaysideChurch in Arlington Heightswas 'followed by a 'receptiondinner and dance in Chicago.AN IMPORTANT event

highlighted the summer forMarianne Zimmerman. It wasthe, personal bridal showershe gave Aug. 28 for Miss LeeEllen McEnery of Chicago'whose marriage to EugeneSchumacher of Chicago willtake place there Nov. 5.Mari-anne will be one of the atten-dants.

The two young' women metwhile both attended MountSaint Clare Jr., College inClinton, Iowa. - Lee nowteaches at Little Flower Ele-mentary School in Chicago. Asenior at Our Lady of Cin-cinnati, Edgecliff, Mariannewill receive degrees in edu-cation and philosophy nextspring. . .

THESE ARE busy days forthe Charles Baumgartens.Saturday and Sunday found tile'Prospect Heights couple inWarrenville where theirdaughter and her family, theDavid Ulerys are deep in abuilding project and where thewhole family gathered to helpand enjoy an outdoor barbecueparty. They also visited thehome of the Richard Baum=gartens in West Chicago.

in St. Paul Lutheran Churchthat anniversary in the sameand Mrs. Frederick Mosimanperformed by her father, the

Tuesday Winona Baumgar-ten was off to Springfield,III., to attend a three day lead-ership training workshopsponsored by the AmericanBaptist Convention. She is

taking the work in prepara-tion for, her-pait in the spe-cial training conference to bepresented next week at, theChicago Baptist GraduateStudent Center in Chicagowhich Mrs. Frederick Pfeffer.Mrs. Edwin Stevens and Mrs.E.D. Krop of Mount Prospectwill attend.

Out of town guest at thePfeffer home the past week-end was Maude Pfeffer's sis-ter-in-law. Mrs. F. "HowardDirst who stopped here on herway back to Tulsa after at-tending a wedding in New York.

NOT EXACTLY a leisurelyvacation, but a change of paceand lots of fun, marked thetwo months the Robert Ryansspent in a rented house at LakeGeneva. With Mrs. Ryan andMr. Ryan who joined her forweekends were their son Nickand daughters Sue and Maur-een. July and ,Augiist alsofound the Ryan's other chil-dren and six grandchildrenfrequent visitors at the lake.

THEY CAME and they wentTuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A.B. Lytle. Arriv-ing that day were MargaretLytle's father 'and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes,now retired, who for the pastseveral weeks have been visit-ing relatives in Louisvilleand touring the south.

Departing Tuesday wasDouglas Lytle for freshmanorientation activities at theUniversity of Wisconsin.

FORMER residents o fMount Prospect came back tospend a weekend here withneighbors. They are Mr. andMrs. Allan Tessar and theirsons Gary and Steven who nowlive in Louisville, Ky., andwho were included in a reunionof the Lundin family the end ofAugust.

Others at the big party werethe Charles' Tessars of Chi-cago, the Herbert. Anderson,and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lun-din from New Port Richey,Fla., around whom the partywas planned. It was an espe-cially important event to the '

older couple separated by dis-tance from their six gratid-children and friends here.

Small dinner parties duringMr. and Mrs. V Lundin's visitin Mount Prospect have in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. TomMcDyre of Park. Ridge, theCarl Schusters from McHenry,Mrs. Lundin's mother . and -

father,. the William. Haucksof Chicago, and the ErwinHaucks of Des Plaines.

Page 53: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Village '

SystemEndorsed

A Mount Prospect residentwho led the battle to save theCountry Club pillars has en-dorsed the concept of villagegovernment and pledged to workfor defeat of Tuesday's re-ferendum seeking to re -in-corporate as a city.

Edward, Skwarlo, 706 S. lo-ka, chairman of ' the PillarPreservatiOn , Committee andveteran of several lengthy vil-lage hall battles with the pre-sent administration, announcedhis preference for villagegovernment Tuesday.

"Speaking for myself .andnot for the committee," Sk-warlo said, "my personal op-inion is that in our dealingswith the village board we re-ceived a full hearing when weasked for an opportunity to beheard, and to'present our viewson the pillars."

CONCERNING representa-tive government at the wardlevel, Skwarlo said, "I can'tbuy this argument that- two al-dermen would give us betterrepresentation. If we had twoaldermen representing us, thiswould only be one -seventh ofthe village board. When wetook our story to the villageboard, we had a personal op-portunity to convince the fullboard of the Merits of our pos-ition.

Even if we had only man-aged to convince two of the sixtrustees, two out of six is one-third, and that's a better per -I centage than two out of 14 - orone -seventh," Skwarlo said.

Skwarlo said that as far ashe was concerned the Repre-sentative Government Assn.statement, "two neighbors -from your own area" would behis personal representatives ona city council under a city gov-ernment was not an impressiveargument."'Having a neighbor as my

alderman does not necessarilymean I would agree with him,"Skwarlo said. '

THE PILLAR matter hasbeen referred back to the vil-lage board's fire and policeCommittee pending furtherstudy before any action is tak-eh on the remaining three. pil-lars - at Council, Manawa andHiwatha in the Country Clubarcs; the village: -J:i i 'in ,:-,'"1 "can't believe ' that :anydifference of ophilian' tigird-ing the pillars calls for - itchange in our' local type 'ofgovernment," Skwarlo said."Until such time as- someoneconvinces me that the villagetype of government can nolonger give me fair and equit-able representation, and an op-portunity to be heard; then Ihave to vote to keep villagegovernment in Mount Pros-pect"

Police,FiremenPraised

Randhurst Shopping Center's Merchants Assn. hascomplimented the Mount Pros-pect police and fire depart-ment for its handling of threerecent incidents at the center.

Richard B. McCarthy, pro-motion director at the center,said that the village depart-ments acted in a highly ef-ficient manner during the fire-works display accident andflood and fire at one of themajor Randhurst stores.

Foui people were injuredin the fireworks display at thecenter on Friday, Aug. 19."The situation was handled soproficiently," McCarthy said,"that very few of the spect-ators knew that anything hadhappened, let alone that fourpeople were injured. The in-jured were removed to HolyFamily Hospital immediatelyand there was not even a lullin the fireworks display."

Orput, Rockford architect, 'points out daasroom areas of Holmes JuniorHi School to Dial: 59 board president Doug Burn. The sketch at right- gave boardme their first look at the buildiag's exterior view. Junior High, . located nearthe Golf -Busse Rd. intersection in Mount Proipect, may run into contraction map.

Holnies. School BuildingRunning Behind ScheduleOliver Wendell Holmes Jun-

ior High School - MountProspect's - newest -- mightnot open until next fall.

Dist 59 board membersheard Alden Orput, architect,describe delays that may holdthe school back from, its or-iginal Feb. I completion date.

Orput said, however, thatfoundation work at the schoolhad been completed, and thatworkmen were setting steel.He said that brick work wouldbegin in about 10 days.

Holmes Junior High School,constructed with funds authori-zed in' a Sept. '65 referendumis located just south of ForestView Elementary School inMount Prospect, near the

SchoolThe following menus will be

served Friday.

High School District 214.(subject to change

without notice)40C meets 1/3 dailynutritional requirements

Main. Dish - (one choice)Oven fried fish - tartar sauce

11-al,NunUllvI 41111.0WToasted cheese sandwich

chtie' cligkejWhiPped,PatataeiButtered green' beans 11

Salad: (one choice)Fruit juiceTossed saladCole slawSliced tomatoes

CSuhnsereryt

moldmold

Cornbread & butter - 1/3 'qt.Milk

Available Desserts':Fresh fruit & Melon -10eChocolate pie - 100Apple squares - streusel

topping - 10eButter cake, pink icing - IOCCookies -.05C

Golf Rd. - Busse Rd. inter- earlier start on a couple ofsection. Other Mount Pros- elementary schools that needpect schools include Robert completion by next fall." 'Frost Elementary and Demps- "We've pretty well given upter Junior High Schools. having Holmes next semester,"The elementary district also said Bardwell, "and we're pre -includes Juliette Low. School pared to continue at Dempster.in Arlington Heights. Our teaching staff is okay.

"How badly do you want "Even though some classesthat school?" board presi- are large, we've cut down on

dent Doug Burns asked Supt. the teaching assignments. Hope -Roger Bardwell. fully, the teachers can still

give their students the sameBARDWELL told the board degree of individual attention."

that .there might be financial Board member Richard Hessadvantages in not completing agreed, "I gave up on the schooland occupying Holmes Jr. High some time ago," he said. "Youduring the 1966-67 school year. certainly wouldn't transfer stu-

"I can see a real advantage dents in March."to delaying it," Bardwell said."We might be able to get an DOUG BURNS, Dist. 59

board president, set Monday,Sept. 19, to discuss variousalternatives for constructioncompletion dates at Holmes.Representatives. of Orput-Orput & Associates, 'schoolarchitects, will be present.

Also on Sept. 19 agenda: alook at costs for possible air-conditioning of the junior high.

"We'd need occupancy allsummer long to make it prac-tical," said board memberHess. However, he was re-minded, Dist. 59 summer en-rollment was more than 2500children.

MenusSacred Heart of Mary

High SchoolBaked macaroni 'andSoupBread and butterChoice of salad, dessert and

beverageAla CarteGrilled cheese sandwichTuna salad sandwichFrench fries .

cheek

Summer'sand ere e bo on :.

R WAR HOURSMON.-SAT. 8 a.m. -5:30 p.m.

SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m. to 12:30

Large Selection Of Fall Dried Mateckils,Centerpieces, Hallmark Cards

Muocte'd ,floweso, cf. cifto,, Jac.Elm Street and Evergreen Ave.

ML Prospect, M. Phone 259.2210

IF MOUNT PROSPECT BECOMES A CITY:I

YOU LOSE THE FOLLOWING:

1. THE RIGHT to elect all of your village officials

2.

NOW - YOUR VOTE COUNTS! you vote for -and elect 14 out of 14 offidals.

THERIGHT tO demand of all of your village officials thatthey truly represent the entire village, and allcitizens; not just sectional, or neighborhoodinterests. '

3. THE-RIGHT to have non-partisan elections, with no nationalparties selecting your local candidates for you.

IF MOUNT PROSPECT BECOMES A CITY:

YOU. GET THE FOLLOWING:1. Sharply limited voting power. You only get to vote for 5 out .of 17

elected officials.2. MACHINE politics and machine control.34 Partisan elections andnational parties picking the people who will run for

local office.4. Higher taxes and more costly government.

VOTE NO! TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13AND KEEP MOUNT PROSPECT A VILLAGE.

CITIZENS TO KEEP VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.

THOSE WHO KNOW -VOTE NO!

(This ad sponsored by Edmund Brady, Robert BryantI

Bert & Delores

COCKTAIL LOUNGE-& Foop AryrsFINEST IN THEBIG RED BARN

THE PROSPECT DAYThursday, September 8, 1966 Page 3

Library Sues to Regain X23,000(Continued Front Page I)

limits any budget, approp-riation and levy presented bythe duly elected library board.

Moore has disagreed withPappas' contention, stating thatno law that gives elected of-ficials the responsibility topass budgetary matters wouldrestrict those officials to ' a"yes" vote,

It will be up to the courts tosettle the village -library boarddifference of opinion,

. Mayor Daniel Congreve saidthat filing of the suit, "provesbeyond a doubt that library di-rectors who are elected ratherthan appointed have more in-dependence than would be pos-sible under a city governmentsystem where the board mem-bers are appointed by the may-or."

Congreve labeled the suit theresult of, "an honest disagree-ment between two governingbodies."

Pointing to the climb in thelibrary budget, Congreve said,"under this administration thelibrary board spent 520,000more for operational expensesduring their first year in office.This does not include some516,000 paid toward the pur-chase of land for the libraryby the village."

Congreve pointed out' thatthe village's "hold the tax line"

levy ordinance, "the librarywould 'have $106,000 availablefor its operation -- 540,000more than the library spentin J964-65."

.

CONGREVE said that theextra, money became availablefor library operation, "with-out an increase in taxes due,to increased efficient - oper-ations of other municipal ser-vices."

The basis of the disagree-ment according to 'the mayor,is- that the library board feelsthat it should have more moneythan the board of trustees be-lieves it needs to operate.

Under Tuesday's, levy oe-dinance, the library's shareof the tax levy, based on esti-mated assessed valuation of5110 million, would be 9,5cents for 5100 of assessed val-uation. The legal maximumthe board can levy for libraryservices is 12 cents.

If the entire 5126,500 werelevied for library puiposcs,the library's share of the levywould be 11.5 cents, approach-ing the legal limit.

THE DAY learned that thelibrary board held secretmeeting on Thursday, 'Sept. 1

at which time the decision toproceed with the law suit wasmade. The press was notnotified of the board meeting.

Monday, Sept. 12 is the

regular meeting date of thelibrary board.

Mrs. Gardner said that the'suit was filed at this time be-cause the county clerk mustcertify the village levy or-dinance prior to Sept. 13.

"Filing of the suit has noth-ing to, do with the Tuesdayreferendum seeking to changethe form of government,"

Mrs. Gardner said, "I favorvillage government -and opposeany change."

Mrs. Gardner. said that herfirst responsibility was towardthe library -itself and that theboard felt the additional fundswere required to serve thetaxpayers of Mount Prospectwith the best possible libraryfacilities.

Watch ForRead!TheClearbrookStoryNext Week...

IN

It be cart -it -won Map

The Prooect 71) ap

Hare a DelightfulEvening at . . .

LORETTA'SRestaurant & Lhunge

Air Conditioned

Watdi All BearHome Games Here!

101 N. EvergreenArlingwf) aitighte aral. 5-U22

in Palati

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FOOD AT ITS FINESTDelieous

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Recipes by Mariano MelilieA real pleasant atmosphere to

please your family & guest.Phone EL 8-1003

ION. Northwest Highway Palatine

AL'SOLD

NTOW

NNIDelightfid Dining In

.4 Pleasant AtmosphereLuncheon -' Dinner - Cocktails

Phone 392-375018 W. BusseMt. Prospect, 111.

artFumisanzazHOME COOKING

THAT YOUWILL

ENJOY!113 So. EmersonMt Prospect,Pboae: 392-2337

MT. PROSPECT

TO TiKE 11011F::Kenneth Gong invites you to tastehis delicious chop suey which iscooked fresh for every order.

FREE GIFTaEely yAGSM, tsp

Phone 13. 9-31.1112116 ST: Northwest :HistIliaaY,.i

Mount Prospect. III.

tail rage

THE FINEST ITALIANCUISINE

Aged Steaks Prime Ribs Maine Live Lobster Business Men's Luncheons

Music Nightly 9:30-3:30 a.m.Lee d Tony At The Plano Bar

Phone 2594050located at 310 W. Rand Rd.Routs 12. Arlington Heights

in Mount.Prospect

Restaurant& Lounge

Try our. special combination offilet mignon with fried onionrings and South African Lobsterwith drawn butter.

Every Fri. & Sat. NiteEnjoy The Fabulous Ted Grayson

302 W. Northwest HighwayNeat to Jake's Pizza '

Mount Prospect 392-1670

In Arlington Stop By...EDIDIERM Lounge &

ay'`Sunday

Chicken Fry s

All YouYou Can Eat 14

Arlington"Heorigthhwtse,s1III.ligChwal3):1 320-

T.71s1=d23:1

COW PALACERestaurant and Cocktail Lounge

LUNCHEONS 11,30.4 P.M.*DINNERS . STARTING AT 4 P.M.Fashion Show Luncheon Every Wednesday.

NORTHWEST HIGHWAYAND QUENTIN ROAD'

PALATINE, ILL.EL 8-2800

Free BirthdayCake When You

CelebrateWith List .

Private Futilities For WeddingsSales Meetingsand Banquets.

Coach Rat 31m1

ENTERTAINMENTPiano Bar

Combo.ln Lounge Fri.Dancing Sat, Nite

WED. - CHICKENAU You Cfn Eat FRI. - FISH FRY

392-3411Steak Lobster Ribs

Our Famous Bullsteak Rverynight

Cloied Sun. & Mon.

-y American Express Honored

3425 Kirch6ff - Rolling MeadowsBetween Wilke & Rt. 53

FOR. RESTAURANT GUIDE.ADVERTISING, PHONE 255-4400

in Palatine try . .

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Palatine, Illinois : 359-2733Featuringt, Bor-b-cL Ms,

- Italian ausage- and Delicioui Beef.

CARRY -OUT .ORDERSOgee Doily 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Friday & Saturday 2 a.m.

ARLINGTONHOUSE

Restaurant & Loungein Arlington Heights -1

Our SpecialtyPrime RibsComplete Dinners

'1 95

902 E. Northwest Highway253.5566 Arlington Heights, III.

UaIN WHEELING Restaurant

Loungeand

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For PartiesOur Speciality: l'Utnnus

Hamburgers on Dark BreadCompletely Air Conditioned

Open For Lunch Daily11,30 a.m. til Midnight

Sat.,, 11,30 a.m. til 1 a.m.Sunday Noon til II p.m.

537.2100241 S. Milwaukee Wheeling

My PlaceRestaurant & Cocktails

day pinocrs 1s"From Relish Tray to Dessert"

Bring the Family900 W. Northwest Highway

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Famous For OurFresh Strawberry Pie

Complete Carry -Out ServiceS E. Rend Rood 392-2240

Across from Mt. Pros Plaza

For An Erening and Prime Ribsto remember come to. .

Cj\-:Auhers

Business Men's lundwort'sServed Monday th,u Friday's

Northwest:550 Rand RdArlington Heights III.

Entertainment Toes. thru SaturdayThe l'almer's

Phone: .II.4N a. 9-3400for Reservations

Z-.3

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Best in the NorthwestCANTONESE AND

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10 E. MinerArlington Heights

RESTAURAN One Block West ofArlington Theatre. Open Sundays!

TAKE THEFAMILY TO

DINNERTONIGHT!

ARLINGTON

city-- Restaurant and

LUNCHEONS& DINNERS

Euclid Avenue & RohlwIng Rd.Arlington Hts, Dl

1/2 Block East of Rte. 58CL 5-4300

Parties & Banquets

Cocktail LoungeOpen 7 Days

Live Mahe lobster Prime Steaks

Express lundxson(Hot Buffet)

Brunch Every Sunday'tit 2 p.m.

Wally Sanctere ComboFriday & Saturday -Nights

FOR .LUNCH OR DINNER come to. the .

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Serving doily until 9 p.m. Banquet Rooms _

available for Weddings, Parties and MeetingsMom: Audtey Sievert, Cl 5-5380

600 S. Seo-Owun (Elmhurst Rd. North to Sharma Troll)

Page 54: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

4.4,14014144

Some DayThe referendum in Mount

Prospect on a city form ofgovernment Tuesday will bewatched with interest in manysuburbs.

The biggest surprise willbe if any voters show up atthe polls. People in this ageof the Great Society really donot care what form of govern-ment they have. They saythey do, but when it comesto studying the issues or tak-ing the trouble to go to thepolls they find other things todo.

Part of this indifferencecan be attributed to the source

^. ,:,

of the referendum. There islittle doubt that the referen-dum has political overtones.The situation in. Mount Pros-pect is being repeated in Ar-lington Heights, where an or-ganization called The People,is circulating petitions for areferendum.

Members of the ArlingtonHeights organization are un-happy with their village gov-ernment, too, although theircomplaints appear to be basedmore on issues while theMount Prospect objectorshave. Mayor Daniel Congreveas their prime target.

The ironical part of suchreferendums is that after allthe votes are counted and theelection experises paid, thereis a strong likelihood that thesame village president andtrustees will win re electionas city mayor and aldermen.

The only sure gain is eightmore board members or al-dermen -- a total of 14 -- ascompared to six trustees.This is the strongest sellingpoint to the city, governmentproposition: It provides moreworkers, closer neighborhoodrepresentation in municipalgovernment.

uosar.rssaustrwAslIV.

by Frank E. Von Arx

The Arlington Heights peo-ple who are angry over, theirwater service or whateverwill be able to concentrate ontwo aldermen, the represen-tatives of their particularward. The situation mightprove valuable for' brokensidewalks, burned out streetlights, howling dogs, poorgarbage service and wifetrouble.

' But, unfortunately for theirritated Mount Prospectpetitioners, the mayor will beelected at large after thereferendum. That is how Dan.Congreve did it the last time.

Vantage PointContributions made by an industry to a com-

manity arc usually measured in dollars and centsand gauged by the industry's tax contributions tomunicipal coffers.

Side benefits to the community include jobs thatthe industry provide:s. To some, the job oppor-tunities offered by an industry may be of pri-mary importance, however, in today's highly mo-bile society it is not necessary to work in yourhome town.

Arlington Heights.and Mount Prospect are still"bedroom" communities. Most residents workelsewhere.

Surprisingly, the number of Chicago-ized pea-ple who live in these communities, while still,dominant, is declining.

Industry is following the residential market -moving out of the city to the suburbs.. While it isfollowing the labor force to a certain extent, oth-er considerations - space for expansion, a fav-orable tax climate -- have a lot to do with in-dustrial relocation.

Attracting industry has become big business inthe Chicago suburbs. Literally millions of dol-lars are spent annually on promotions. The fac-tory owner who is seeking a new site can makehis choice from handrail of offerings.

IN THE Arlington Heights - Mount Prospectarea there is a shortage of prime industrial lacations. Farther to the west, in Schaumburg

Township especially, there are thousands of acresof potential industrial loctions, all favorably

zoned and many with utilities already planned.If the Schaumburg area experiences the in-

dustrial growth predicted for it, Arlington Heightsand Mount Prospect face an unprecedented hous-ing boom.

One company has announced plans to build, a.huge plant in Schamburg Township already. An-other plant is under 'construction. Some predictthat there will be 25,000 industrial jobs in thetownship by 1980.

WHAT IS THIS type of development going to.mean to the residential communities in this ar-ea? The real estate taxpayer is over burdened.Schools are demanding more and more money tomeet ever increasing enrollments and education-al needs.

'A -new -junior college taxing distirct will add tothe real estate tax load as it develops. High School-Dist.-214 is talking in terms of schools eight andnine. No. 5 is already open, No. 6 is under con-struction and No. 7 is nearing referendum stage.'

There are some answers, but they are notpleasant to contemplate. A spread or diversi-,fication of the tax base at the local level is onesolution.

This means that we must enter into the com-/petitive race to lure industry into our communi-ties. This rubs many people, interested in main -

The Future of the Church - No. 3

'Real EnemyEntertainment

BY DAVID POLING

Today many would point to'1,pdless" communism as thebiggest threat to Christendom.It isn't. What often seemsmost obvious, creating alarmand attention, distracts us fromthe real enemy within. Spellit entertainment.

The drive -,in theater, theslick magazine 'and the port-able television are pouringout a message a "gospel"that is capturing converts bythe millions. The' big stars,the clever journalists, the

4winging musicians are in. *heat - cracking competition

with the clergy and the aver-age churchman doesn't evenknow it.

Right now we have a land-slide of entertainment. Peo-ple young and old are seek-ing excitement and stimula-tion in a dozen ways. Thosewho can provide this stimula-tion of the senses have a pow-erful grip on the entertain-ment industry which rivals thespace program when it comesto dollars.

FOR example, Frank Sina-tra and his friends may ormay not be your standard ofbehavior and personal ethicsfor young people. Yet theirinfluence on television pro-gramming, 'their power inthe recording industry andsales outlets, their participa-tion in movie after movie,their involvement in the ac-tivities of Las Vegas culture,gives you a vague idea of howvast one singer's empire canbe.

Entertainment has given usa new religion of success andJames Bond is its prophet.The fantastically, successfulmovies of "Dr. No," "Gold -finger," "From Russia withLove" and the stopper of themall, "Thunderball," are pack-ing people in by the millions.

Yet, few, including thosewithin the church, have reallychallenged the violent anti-Christian suppositions of thesefilms The primary thesis ofall the films is Bond's right,not duty, to kill. And the man-ner in, which he kills -becomesso shrouded in humor and clev-er devices (ejection seat, at=tache case dagger, puncturedair hose) that children laugh

. all the way home,

AFTER seeing two films,"Dr. No" and "Goldfinger,"I fully expected to see picket-ing by the Chinese-Americanor the Japanese -American so-cieties. For the underlyingcurrent of most of the Bondfilms is Western righteous-ness versus the Orientalraces. The obligation of de-stroying evil in the world isthe idea - and the villain inone instance is "Oddjob," anOriental of Korean descent:in another, "Dr. No," a

straight Chinese type. Ifthese films were made inSouth Africa the villain ex-ecuted by Bond could be a

Negro and national interestswould be well -served as wellas box office returns guaran-teed.

Beyond the films you havethe articulate Hugh Heffner,editor of Playboy magazine,which is probably seen bymost Americans from 14 to21. Here again has beenchallenged the vital premiseof the religious life. Hefner'suntiring staff of researchersand writers has mounted asophisticated attack on Chris-tian morality. His theologicalexpertise, his authoritativequotations from court deci-sions and medical research,plus 'being such a reasonable,nimble "pitchman," make himNo. 1 enemy to religious eth-ical teachings.

BUT ALL of his calendarart, big -name writers, slickadvertising, massive circula-tion and national night clubchain cannot hide the fact thathis failure or success ulti-mately depends on his abilityto strangle Christian virtues.The church speaks of lastingrelationships - Heffner laudsthose who can use anotherperson, encouraging undressrehearsal, and then can dumpthem before complications a -

If your religious convictionsdefine love as caring, for-giveness, suffering for an-other, you have an opponentwho has packaged and sold sexas the only 'criteria for exis-tence.

(FRIDAY): Tomorrois'A Prob-lem.)

Teen Day

... by Jack Vandermyn

taining the residential characteristics of suburbia,the wrong way.

Another answer is to concentrate more on mul-ti -family housing - apartments.

Again, the fur is rubbed the wrong way asthose who have worked to preserve the charac-teristics of these communities object to more a-partment development.

AS FAR AS the populous school districts of .

Arlington Heights (Dist. 25) and Mount Prospect(Dist. 57) are concerned, the development offuture industry will be of little assistance. Theseschool districts serve residential areas that arealready solidly built and there is just no room -nor welcome - for industrial plants that wouldprovide a tax base, if not make an aesthetic con-tribution to the community.

It appears that the problem is insurmountable,at least at the local level. Somehow, someday,there must be relief for the real estate taxpayer,

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Jerry! The Jerry Wil-liams Show on Chicago's WBBM is one year oldthis week. Jerry's many new friends will fete,him at a party in the Tavern Club Monday. Wishwe could shake loose from the beat long enoughto attend. That man has given us many hours oflistening pleasure and, more ithportant, has open-ed new vistas of thought for us.

That Long Hair';1,.0,114 ,41,1 I ..f.fr

By Lee Strobel'Although the High School District No. 214 board has no

specific policy concerning long hair on male students, the in-dividual high schools in -the district plan to enforce their ownrules concerning the problem. And since this is the first weekof a new schoolyear, there are sure to be a number of clashesbetween school policies and student opinions.

Of the three high schools inthe area, Arlington, ForestView, and Prospect, only For-est View has no rule forbid-ding long hair.

Robert Haskell, assistantprincipal at Forest View,bluntly stated: "We don'tcare how long the hair is. He'sthere to get an education."

Arlington High School, onthe other hand, has the strict-est policy 'of the three schools.W. John Rowd; assistant prin-cipal at Arlington, told whatWould happen if the hair waslong:

"If the hair is excessivelylong, in the opinion of theteachers and administration,then the student will be senthome to get a haircut ... andwill not be allowed to returnuntil it is cut."

Bruno Waara, principal atArlington High School, sayshe will handle cases concern-ing "...and youngsters whouses it as a means of defyingauthority."

A similar policy is standingat Prospect High School. Prin-cipal Alvin Kulieke commeatedthat "we just don't like it...and attempt to discourage it.If, in any way, it disrupts a'

class or prevents anyone fromgetting an education, then we'dinsist that something be done.But, if it does not hamper ed-ucation in any way, nothingcould be done."

He also added that athleticcoaches prevent long-hairedstudents from participating insports and the administrationprevents, them from makingpublic appearances.

"No person with excessivelylong hair," Mr: Kulieke said,"would be permitted to takepart in any performance rep-resenting Prospect, and would'not be allowed to come acrossa Prospect stage in an -assem-.bly, to accept an award."

Last spring, one Prospectstudent was not allowed to par-ticipate in the graduation cere-monies because of his longhair.

THE OFFICIALS at all ofthe area high schools are a-ware that there will be someproblem concerning hair thisyear, especially in the autumn

when students return fromsummer vacation.

Although there is no way offormally protesting, there arecertain to be gripes from thestudents who will be affectedby the policies.

It wasn't difficult for me tolocate a high school studentwith 'excessively long hair.'Randhurst is overcrowded withthem and downtown ArlingtonHeights certainly, has its share.I found several long-hairedboys willing- to give their opin-ions of. the high school rules.

One of the boys, though herequested not to be identified,will be returning this year toArlington High School. .

He agreed with me that longhair is some form of silentprotest. "I think that any kidwith hair like mine is kind ofprotesting, whatever he says.Bui I elso think that if parentsand school officials wouldn'tmake such a loud fuss over itall, then there would be less ofit. I mean, if, it's all rightwith them, it wouldn't be allgood."

I was curious to know why hehad his hair that long. "Well,I think it looks attractive forone thing, and more masculinethan a crew-cut."

ONE OF his friends was

quick to comment on Mr. Ku-lieke's statement concerningthe hair disrupting a class."Yes, I think it would disrupta class a little, but I thinkthat's the main idea. No onewants to be just 'one of thecrowd'; everyone has his own'personality and wants to dis-play it as his own. I don'tthink anyone wants to go unno-ticed, and if you have longhair, then that's one way to getattention."

I ALSO asked them whatthey would do if a principalordered them home to have itcut.

"Well, I'd probably get itcut to the longest length pos-sible," said one.

One brave -looking, huskystudent had his own ideas."I don't think they have theauthority to have you get it cut.I don't think I'd do it."

"They wouldn't allow you toreturn to school, then," I re-minded him.

He smiled. "Yeah, now IKNOW I wouldn't get it cut."

All letters to the edi-tor must be signed. butnames will be withheld up-on request. Lettersshould be as brief' as pos-sible. typewritten if* pos-sible, and shouth\containan address or phone num-ber so their authenticitycan be checked.

Mrs. J . Stewart Jr. NewG.O.P. Committee Woman

Mrs. F. James (Toni) Stew-art Jr., has been named Wheel-ing Township Republican Or-ganization committeewoman.She replaies Mrs. June Hun-ter who died in July just oneweek after being appointed tothe position.

The decision on who shouldfill Mrsi Hunter's post was a.difficult one, Eugene Schlick-man, township committeemansaid.

"There are many fine, ca-pable women active in the Re-publican Party here in Wheel-ing Township. Everyone ofthem is deserving of the honorof being appointed tommittee-wpman," he said.

"The choice of one had to bemade ultimately, and I ammost pleased that Toni Stew-art has accepted my offer,"

Mrs. Stewart is the motherof three children and is a form-er Chicago 8th ward precinctcaptain,. She also has been ac-tive in Republican organizationsin Ohio and North Carolina.In 1962 she helped found aRepublican Ward Organiza-tion in Asheville, N. C.

In Arlington Heights, she hasbeen active in PTA and GirlScout work.

Her husband is executivevice-president and generalmanager, A. C. Engdahl . andCo., Bensenville.' .

OM 110

11111M1

"Things could be more frustrating. You might have spentfive years in Geneva at the Disarmament Conference!"

Page 4

e Propect Dap"Hontor the original dieani by always jealously keeping

- the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

Marshall Field III

Thursday, September 8, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

Wtlliam J. KledaischManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack' A. VandermynNru.s Editor

Previews' and PlugsTelevision is the perennial clay pig-

eon. Sooner or later every "student ofthe", contemporaty, arcane'' getir911,6und -to denouncing TV for oOir-eortimer-aialization, for making. eapitiil "of via-lence, for leading us ovine viewers deep-er into the cultural wasteland.

We have never had must enthusiasmfor this journalistic sport. We share thephilosophy of the man who had- no shadeon his bathroom window and who, whena neighbor woman complained that shedidn't appreciate the "free show", re-minded her that viewing it was optional.

We have learned to take the countlessridiculous detergent commercials alongwith the racket of the North Westerntrains that go pounding through ourshoot -'em -up Westerns and the O'Hareplanes that roll the picture like a barrel.

We have even built up a tolerance forthe pretty -boy types who read off thenewscasts with as much authority as ifthey had been written by themselves in-stead of by a' real reporter somewherein the back office.

Of late, though, our benign attitude to-wards TV is becoming a little strained.The "previous" and plugs for the greatnew shows coming with the fall season

have reached an irritation level thatpenetrates even the catatonic state a-chievedbythe typical TV watcher, .

The.' callouses on the intellect arewearing thin. And wa,, appeal to thoseprogrammers who gauge our attentionspan so cunningly to let up a little.They have been hammering away nowfor weeks almost every hour on the hourabout the wonders in store for us. Arethe new shows really so bad that theyneed such a hard sell?

And what about that "sneak preview"one network was shouting to the skies?On whom were they sneaking up? Thatdisturbing and confusing question wasalmost enough to shake the most deeplyhypnotized TV addict back to normalwhere 'he might realize what has beenhappening to him. This could be a dis-aster for the whole industry,

Let them bring back Blondie if theymust (we have to get to painting thoseclosets anyway), but we wish they'd stickto the re -runs at hand and the golly -Mildred - how -did -you -ever -get -yourclothes -so -white commercials.

Advance promotion is fine, but let'sbe reasonable.

Letters to the EditorA Question OfEditorial PolicyEditor:

How soon can a new resi-dent, or say a new newspaper,become assured it knows allthe facts regarding a com-munity like that of Mount,Prospect, good and bad, to takesides in community issues?

The Prospect Day has

chosen sides Icing before it haseven celebrated its first an-niversary. Many believe thisis unfortunate. Why all thehaste? Your chosing sides soquickly may give The Daymany reasons to regret itsposition later, for lack ofbasic information, in formingconclusions and judgmentson local issues.

Let me illustrate.'.'-:-Sbfneweeks ago, Mrs. V.. Bittnerand Mrs. R. Schlemmer, a-mong the best informed peo-ple in the area on libraryMatters, sent a letter to youwhich was very critical of thelibrary's budget. You publish-ed the letter, and then took itupon yourselves to publish anarticle with large headlinestrying to make the libraryboard look good. (It Was adismal failure as a rebuttal.)

Now the village board andthe mayor are in agreementthat, the library's budget is toohigh -affirming the . criticism

. .

of Mrs. Bittner and Mrs.Schlemmer.

From this you should per-ceive that you were ill-inform-ed and your hasty defenseof the library board was ill-conceived. Shouldn't this in-stance and others not mention-ed be sufficient reason forThe Day to reconsider itsposition?

Victor F. Bittner

EDITO RS NOTE: TheDay has 'never 'taken anEDITORIAL position onthe Library Board contraversey in Mount. Pros-

pect. If we had, our standwould have appeared in, theEditorial space just underthe masthead on this page.We did print the lettercritical of the board. Wedid print what in our opin-ion were unbiased reportsof library board and vil-lage board meetings inour news columns. ' WhenThe Day does take an edit-orial stand it is alwaysdistinctly different f r o mour news coverage and inno way colors reportingof straight news regard-less of the subject.

'Look, Mr. President, WE Are Up forRe-election 'This Year'

.7.-III"Prjigj1*IpINIAIMMBNII."'":A ARE-

- 'GREv

ss.. GO EASY 074CON

DOMESTIC SPENDING.WI

aiaw 11-

- -

MISS LIWIS. JOUIOLU.

Page 55: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Weddings and Engagements

Ceremonies In; anc

MR. AND MRS. JOHNGOODMAN

Engaged

JANET ELAINE HOLLEY

Leonard R Kroll, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leo Kroll ofProspect Heights, will wedMiss Janet Elaine Holley ofDowners Grove. The engage-ment was announced by hermother, Mrs Mary S. Holley.

Janet is a graduate of Down-ers Grove High School and at-tended Southern Illinois Uni-versity.

Leonard attended St. Pat-rick's Catholic High Schoolin Chicago and St. Joseph'sCollege in Rensselaer, In-diana. He received his degreein- accounting at the Universityof Illinois

The wedding is planned forFebruary, 1967

Henkels,GoodmanNuptials

An. altar of white,. coralpink and yellow gladiolus wasthe setting of the wedding of"Mary K. Henkels, daughterof Mr. land Mrs. Willard L.Henkels, 475 Primrose, Dubu-que, Iowa., and A/Ic GaryJohn Goodman son of Mr. andMrs.' Eugene Goodman, 506 W.Sunset Rd., Mount Prospect.

The wedding took place inHoly Ghost Catholic Church,

Karen RodgersBridge ofDon Hanes

The wedding of Karen LeeRodgers, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Rodgers ofRound Lake Park, Ill., andDon Robert Hane, son of theJohn Hanes of ProspectHeights, took place in CalvaryMemorial Church in OakPark on Aug. 13.

The bride's gown was floor -length sheer nylon with chan-tilly lace over bridal taffeta.The bouffant skirt was caughtup in front and edged in lace.The bodice had a scallopedneckline and I on g, lacesleeves. From the gownflowed a chapel length train.

She wore a crown of seedpearls with an imported illu-sion bouffant veil and carrieda cascade of white carnationswith a white orchid center.

ME MAID of honor, wasMiss Lois Sweringen whograduated with the bride fromWest Suburban School of Nurs-ing in Oak Park in - 1964.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wil-liam Goodfellow, a WheatonCollege classmate of the brideand Mrs. Theodore Schober,also a graduate of nursing.

All wore identical gowns ofgold satin fashioned withfloor -length A -line * skirts,Empire bodices and bustlebows. They carried bouquest

eithilfieffr with yelloi' Mill for 'headpieces they

wore 'atoll gold bouffant veilswith mint green flowers.

Dee and Dean Fritz ofA Waukesha, Wis., the bride's

niece and nephew, served as

flower girl and ring bearer.Dee's floor -length gown wasof white organdy with bouffantskirt and she carried a basketof carnations and yellow roses.

NANCY LEE REARICK

Mrs. Dolores G. Rearick ofProspect Heights has announc-ed the engagement of herdaughter Nancy Lee to Rich-ard McKinnon, son of Mr. andMrs. George McKinnon also ofProspect Heights.

Miss Rea rick is a. graduateand Ravenswood School ofNursing in Chicago.

Her fiance is a graduate ofNorthwestern University pres-ently employed with JohnDeere and Co. Moline, Ill.

A winter wedding is planned.

N.W. Suburban Alpha Phi

THE BEST man, RobertLeland, attended NorthernIllinois University with thegrooin. Ushers were twocousins of the groom, GuyHane and William Walkerand the bride's brother, Rob-ert Rodgers.

The bridegroom is a gradu-ate of Prospect High School.The bride graduated fromGrayslake High School.

The wedding reception washeld in the church's Fellow-ship Hall, after which thecouple left for a honeymoontrip to Eastern Canada, Maineand Niagara Falls.

Dubuque on Aug. 21, 1966.The bride's floor -length

Empire' waist gown was of -

white linen. The three quarterlength sleeves were sheerand the floor -length mantillaextended into the lace train.She carried a single white Chrysanthamum.

Maid of honor De Ann M.Hendels of Dubuque wore acoral pink linen gown similarto the bride's. Her headpiecewas a fall -colored braid andveiled bow. A single shrimpChrysanthamum completed herensemble.

The bride's mother worea cocoa brown silk linen suitwith an A -line skirt and anorchid and lily -of -the -valleycorsage.

The mother of the groomwore a gown of cream colored.lace with long sleeves. Hercorsage was also an orchidwith lily -of -the -valley.

THE BEST man was JeffreyL. Sanford of Dubuque. Ushersw e re Allen E. Fritz, andRoger J. Kuhle both of Dubu-que.

After the reception, thecouple left for a honeymoontrip to Lake Akaboji, Tex.,then on to Las Vegas and SanFrancisco.

The newlyweds will live atHamilton Field in Calif.,where the groom is stationedwith the U.S. Air Force.

The bride,' formerly em-ployed with the InterstatePower Company of. Dubuque,attended the University' ofArizona and the Universityof Dubuque. She is presentlyserving in the U.S. Air Force.

+UM AttW42

app AT HOMEThursday, September 8, 1966 Page. 5

44:` At'' :"4:1.

Linda Robbins,Jeffrey LouthainWed in Bushnell

A former Mount Prospectresident,,) offer y CharlesLouthairi, son of the RobertLouthains of Fort Washington,Pa., and Linda Jane Robbinsof Bushnell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Robbinswere married Aug. 20 in St.Bernard Church, Bushnell.

The bridal gown was offloor -length white silk organzawith a bell -shaped skirt andchapel train. Oval medallionsof peau d'ange lace accentedthe fitted bodice and slenderskirt. A headpiece Of silkorganza roses held the bride'sfingertip veil. She carrieda cascade of white glamellias.

The bridal attendants woreidentical gown of pale bluechiffon over pink taffeta, theirfloor -length dresses styled onempire lines. The waistlineand sleeves were edged withvenice lace in a rose and leafmotif. Bouquets of pink andwhite daisies were carriedby thWithire 4.1.444t,

MRS.N4ACK ..P6ohing ofBushnell was 'matron of honor,and Cathy Nufer of Bellwoodand Gae McGinley, Jan Feas-ter and Susie Welch, of Bush-nell, were bridesmaids. .

William Palmer of. North-brook was best man and at-tendants were Louis Calientoof Mount Prospect, Lee Coleof Rensselaer, Ind., WilliamSmilie of LaGrange and thebride's brother, Jim Robbins.

SUSAN Rients of Minonkand Wanda Jenkins of Cretewere flowergirls. Both wereattired in floor -length pinkchiffon gowns and carriedbaskets of pink roses.'

The couple received theirdegrees from the U. of I.;the bride in June, 1965 andthe groom last February.

They will make their homein Champaign where the bridewill work for the universityand the groom will attendgraduate school.

The Day's Prospects

n OdeJo PeaceAnd Quiet

Mrs. Edward Keeney of 1001 IronwoodDrive, Mount Prospect, sent us the fol-lowing:

"This morning there was a stillness in ourneighborhood. Suddenly I realized why and thefollowing formed in my mind.

A strange quiet has settled over our street.No more sounds of running feet.Each and every passerby has a question in.his

eye.Did a modern Pied Piper cone inTaking the children away with him?In a way this is true.The big yellow buses collected the crew.And away they went but not to a pool.They carted t hem off to the first day of

school."

Plans Set for Garage SaleBY DOLORES HAUGH.

Attention all registerednurses living in Mount Pros-pect. You are invited to at-tend the first meeting of theMount Prospect Nurses Club,.on Friday, at the home ofMrs. Robert Wink, 703 N.Russell at 7:45 p.m. -

The club's most outstandingcontribution to our communityis a lending closet. Any resi-dent in the Mount Prospectarea may borrow hcopitalequipment for home use free ofcharge. The closet loanshigh -low beds, cold steamhumidifiers, crutches, canes,walkers, wheelchairs andother sick room equipment.To borrow any of these items,call Mrs. Robert Cishek at439-4214 or Mrs. E. Zimmerat 259-1876.

THE LENDING closet issupported by the proceedsfrom the club fund raisingivents. This year memberswill conduct a garage sale onSept. 17. This is not a rum-mage sale. Donations ofitems may be made by callingMrs. Cishek or Mrs. Zimmer.Donations must be in perfectcondition.' The sale, to be held at 607N. Fairview from 10 a.m. to6 p.m., will help to enlargeand maintain the lending closet.

THE PURPOSE of theNurses Club is to keep regis-tered, inactive or practicingnurses in the area informedof the latest medical infor-mation, techniques and equip-ment. Their objectives areeducational, social and phil-anthropic service. '

Another contribution' of theorganization is a scholarshipawarded each year to a MountProspect girl who has beenaccepted into an accreditedschool of nursing. Last yeartwo sholarships were given.

PLANS FOR the comingyear include well known spe-

Going, Growing Group of GraduatesThe Northwest Suburban A-

lumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi,International Fraternity is oneof more than 200 such groupsin the United States and Canadathe groups have more than40,000 active members.

Alpha Phi was founded in1872 at Syracuse University.It was one of the first wom-en's social sororities

Alpha Phi has 88 collegiatechapters; with two in Illinois,at the Urbana campus Uni-versity of Illinois and atNorthwestern University inEvanston.

The- Fraternity's foundationprovides scholarships for de-serving students and supportsgraduate and collegiate schol-arships by donations from itsmembers and through the salesof a magazine agency.

The- Executive offii arelocated in Evanston.

Mrs. John Bannister. ofMount Prbspect, former ex-ecutive alumnae secretary isnow serving as the DistrictAlumnae Chairman for IllinOis.

The local chapter will holdits next meeting on Mrs. J. St t-

.

Germaine at 8 p.m. For furth- Mrs. James Rya, Mrs.. Donald Trull; Mrs,er information call Mrs. Ban-nister at CL 5 - 6094. William. Cameron and Mrs. John Bannister (left

cialists speaking on variedmedical fields. Among themare Miss Rosemary Gloeck-mer, physcotherapist; Mrs.F. Finest, dean of DePaulSchool of Nursing. The cardiac

care unit will be the subjectof the Noveibber meeting.Parties and coffees are alsoplanned. A fellowship sessionfollows' the brief businessmeetings.

The meetings arc held thesecond Friday of each month.If you are interested in thisworthwhile organization, callMrs. George Kock at 259-2219.

Garage Sale items, mew or like sew, are ported by co-chairmen Mrs. F. Zim-mer and Mrs. T. Domek. The sale, sponsoredby the Mont Prospect NursesClub, will be held Sept. 17 at 607 N. Fairview from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Northwest SymphonySeeks Musicians

Amateur musicians are needed for the North-west Symphony Orchestra's 15th season.

The first rehearsal of the new season isscheduled for Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m.' at MaineSouth High School. Rehearsals are held everyWednesday. night.

Conductor, Perry Crofton is a violinist withthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra and also con-ducts the Civic Orchestra of Oak Park and RiverForest. He studied under. Pierre Monteux andRafeal Kubelik and has an extensive background

. .

IRAYMONH ,Esqsibdl, 10 -year -old soi of , Mr. sodMrs. 'Joseph Esquibell, 508Garwood; Moult Prospect,woo a. 6th place medal Ingoiter soloist ' ,cosipetidoaat .:the Millais. State Fair.He was ooe of twelve con-testants . la the classifica-

to right) discuss plans for Meeting of the Alpha Raymond .atteods St.PhirInternational-Fratemitj,. . Emily Catholic School.'

conducting in the Chicago and suburban areas.The orchestra is presenting 4 programs this

season. Nov. 27 will be the first in the seriespresenting the Illinois Ballet Company. Seasontickets are 56.00 for all four concerts. Individ-ual tickets are 522 available at the 'door. Ticketreservationt may 'be obtained by contactingMrs. A. G. Denk, 2556 Ballard Rd., Des Plaines.

Anyone interested in joining the orchestramay call Dr. William Heller at 824-4285.

Junior WomenTo Hold First

Meeting Sept. 14The Mount Prospect Junior Woman's Club will meet on

Wednesday, Sept. 14 at the Mount Prospect Community Centerat 8:15 p.m, concerning' the Junior Worn-- An evening of sociability, en's Club call Mrs. Jackplanned by the program chair -..Piper at CL 3-7976.man, Mrs. Robert Petersenwill follow the business meet-ing. Cards and games will beavailable. Social co-ordina-tor' for the evening is Mrs.William Clausen. Her hostes-ses are Mrs. W. Annen, Mrs.W. Borg, Mrs. E. Buck, Mrs. Alpha Chi Omega aiumnaeP. Burke and Mrs. T. Button. in the Northwest Suburban

area will hold a Kick - offKoffee Wednesday, September14 at 10 a. m. at the, home ofMrs. Robert Craton, 636 S.Belmont, Arlington Heights.

The annual couple's potluckdinner preceeded by golf andswimming will be hosted byMr: and Mrs. William Rose onSeptember 17th.-

Alpha Chi alumna residingin the area are welcome to at-tend these event for ' informa-tion contact Mrs. WilliamShilmaker, president, at 2533241.

The first project for theyear, announced by Mrs. JoelAxelrod, ways and meanschairman, will be "Gift Bouti-que". Members and guestsmay browse through the variedgift -items on display at meet-ings and may order or pur-chase them. New items willbe displayed throughout theyear.

Plans for the forthcomingtea were .announced. by. Mrs.R.C. Berkshire.

For further infOrrnation

To HostKick-offKoffee

Page 56: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

W4 mono thetight to Doltset g000titios.Prkos doe** OnoSoptoothor 10:

1,1

FOOD STORES

GUARANTEEDI TO PLEASEOR YOUR MONEY BACK!

.I.ean Tender Whole ,

PATTIES IL,,98?

UIf yoiereiesoking for fM ultimate mesh en leek no further! *oar National..

.

Food ',Store. Offers the-lergeateelefilea of att!niolsnd Each cut is Ilv, and cut 4diersitiii the :vela* 4tai.

It Ia. w.ig As. for lb* prie.ibiel91-16Y:';'As,foi, the ''',41411147.7-eell.. let-

your taste' be the ledge of that,Maks I. noto of It! National.' Meet- de- pertinent flmi and time After elle National la Fannies For Fine Moat,

642p.1.1.,z4-4,-P1.-4.42or

With Thi.AM

Coupon and ;Any 35.00 or Mere' Purchase of

MEATS, or.

FRUITS.:A.VEGETABLiti:(IododloalPoreltaii of loon 1iftsti tiovot)

Limit. One Coupon Per cusstOnter jA4CouponExpires ;ft 10

Trrrri....""*" A L

.OU .At N.Voralw.w.owt mule d -.lupin"-11111* coma* valve Oro tontosot tooroldersd cornotalotastictioi. ,

410.0 or noirsonont tutiouritounswoot.r74 in fat 6110811014 We% pit 5666.0.

oat molt 04066655 , r,

,,SAVE30C LB. Q

worailesecin4419.4

CHUCK-STEAK---'1"1.11111111.1111111010°'. - swag , -

ft:1

3 lb. pkg. or more

L653 than 3 lbs. .. lb. 59c

.

AlPer ' '

AbeOrbeilt

a

_Sa141OldloW,7

RM4 !!

LIBBY'S, t50 4

:140

Assorted Colors Bathroom

SCOT TISSUE

1000ct.roll

Pow Ceihmer

0

I

rip N.. 303 .C.isas item. sera st-W1616 Kerma, GARDEN FRESH CORN -

swim*. to A

Dearatod,,.

SCOT TOWELS

ro 42

ITA,TAWAr,I.I,I.1IAAA, AAA IA ' . IA, A . 11, '

42( GREENSTAMPS

11111iimiCaNATIoNAL

lb.

Colorado Brand corn -Fed Beef

11111

1 1 1 1 l 1,

""illulal NATIONAL iimitilittsh:

)

Om

LU-AND :TRI

'Nitaikiewrowsta otrottoloors0°

BestBlade

Cut

lb.VISIT NATIONAL'S GARDEN, OF

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bag

5=' .i i I i i l . AA . . .

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;',1111111111 11 NA1'IoN01. I1111111111,11,:

SAVE

20c LB.

Off

Hawaii's Me!lotly

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t k t 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 ,11, ,11, ,11, '

STAMPS

066 124.s. Pki. Kraft Pr...66W SiltedAMERICAN; CHEESE

.00.1?°0-159,1,01'' ,SeP1offtk!er 50 ,

iiiiiiiiiIII NATIONAL III I ii

Page 57: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

100,S&H:GREEN STAY116 Coufiol*

MEATS; GROCERIES-or

(FRULTS'8i, VEGETABLES

b.h,11.0..h... itiLL,1140141. 6 'UinifOni C

chottnPer Cintomt ' A

Coupon "Ores September 10

THE VAL

celor.do Dread Santini .0e:r

ENGUSH ROASTPatrick Cada* Sr

HILLSIDE BACONTop Taste Staid oily. Loot w

BOLOGNA ,. , ehlo's Frown -

CHICKEN BREASTS:',G.S. Gov't. Impeded Grade .4.'*;ole o%

FRYING 'CHICKEN, .16, 43Lb. 906.

Coloreds Brand*ContArd /obi

tHUCK ROAST , Was. trader

BEET, STEW ..GROUND'CHUCK . .,Colorado Staid Corn -rod Mot Iladolosi.

CHUCK ROAST , !bColorado Broad ConoTod lost 54ach Cot

NIB STEAKS . .

-Swift Prentlitri44 av9,7-Ful

Whole orShankHalfSAn -io lb.

lb.

DAWN -D

Sweet . . Tender

HOME

Golden

Salad Favorite . . . CALAVO

California,

Mb.

-

at,,Hove, you ever eotee ii6t. diapd standettli whin trying "to pi an' menus --when nothing nooks ,itixod.anekioe:woorto;!,tty.,sontitldop, dtfrerenta, but you're at. a loos for ideas?, Wes, at, NA-.

tO'..eino the lob of iniql+lanOlna for-yay.).1i offer?....youth. finest of *idle; the freshest ',fruits :and 41Piitoblei,;Ond,'0014Y.4r0cOrti!lim.L.'044,..we arrange roles. wi h itOnis;'Ihiq:potogether Pined .rrIf"*tiOd;a4111::DOnctin. tante. Dressing. PillibriBf4tuit#901/0;#00'14.1'Mffilis Pts)1"Anu1 Idifis.0?"tilt!Or ArtiPtigrOl '

0.

Kill ButtHalf

1110X

FRESH FRUITS:, :8t.VEGETABLES C

00 or Mn,.. P,rrHILLSIDE BUTTER 59c

NATIONAL NATIONAL

9

e

I

. At Nationfaiwe're PEOPLE -PL

111=11.1111,11.1111

ki

F.

iii I 1I I I I I

We reform the

eife Omit

Prkes elect** tine,

Iaptsvalmor 10._

N MENUS FROM NATIONAL AD. IT'S THE Y WAY!

ST Y'S,Frozen Chicken, Turkey or Beef

Ballard or

rol"

HUNT'S

8 -oz.can -

10e off taboo! Defeirgent

giantsizebox

1

bt

,

NATIONAL

The Light Refreshmentl

ONOINtltWall

r'

1

Sweohnilk orButtermilk

Pins deposit

'411111111mm NATIONAL eerie

Page 58: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

- SHORT RIBS. SIDE GLANCES CARNIVAL

W140.6114qt

A =ICA.

a

Y

BUGS BUNNY

"Lucky girl! I hear she has to eat seven times a tidy tokeep up her strength!"

Till: W I LLETS

WIN GOOD MOR

DOCTOR SAYS

Side Effectsof Drugs

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q I am crippled with ar-thritis. I have -been takingDecadron for years. It hasmade my skin thin and caus-ed fluid retention and moon -face, so now I am trying toget along on Tandearil alone.How long will it take the sideeffects of the Decadron to goaway? What side effects will.the Tandearil cause?

A - You hare to expectsome side effects with near-ly all modern drugs. The sideeffects of the Decadron, whichbelongs to the cortisone groupshould clear up in about amonth after you stop takingit. Oxyphenbutazone (land -cant) should be taken onlyunder medical supervision-including periodic bloodcounts. Its side effects includenausea, waterlogging and askin rash On small dosesthese will not be troublesomebut, if they persist, you shouldatop the drug

Q - What could came meto have hypertrophic arthritisat the age of 26?

A - Although bypertrophicor osteoarthntis is most com-mon in persons who are over50 it does occur in the mid20s. The arthritic process maybe accelerated by repeated in-junes to a given joint. Hered-ity may also be a factor.

Q I hare arthritis of theneck. Limbering up exerciseshelp to relieve the pain. Arethese exercises generallyharmful of helpful?

A -- I assume you do nothave the acute febrile stageof arthritis during which restis beneficial. For most othermanifestations of all kinds ofarthritis exercise is helpful.It prevents stiffening of yourmuscles. For best results, ex-ercises prescribed by a spe-cialist in physical medicineare recommended.

Please send your questionsand comments to Wayne G.Brandstadt, M.D.. in care ofthis paper. While Dr. Brand -stark cannot answer indivi-dual letters he will' . answer '

letters of general Interest infuture columqs.

L1-8(51 qP)'

114 lie WA W. Tx too tit Pet 041.

"Ethel became quite a linguist while we were abroadlast summer. She learned to spend money in five or six

different languages!"

MORTY MEEKLE

GERALDIS BEZMING QUITE APROBLEM. HE WAS RUNNINGAROUND Ert1N9 ALL-tHEOTHER Kt s '11.1140-105.

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EASY

ILL TRY To tome CIAW9014.ROMY. room00 FIND A RHONE AND CALL ITALY'S, DO BE

COASTGUARD/ CAREFUL/SAM

ALLEY OOP

SO HIS kiNDERE412704TEACHET2 6!..ke HIM ANOTE70 WING HOME

TO MY A.SOTHER

a

- --XING, MRS.Mc5TL1!

SO WHAT ELSE ISNEW, CICERO?

9.

EA5yi WHY YOU MeDDLIIE50SCUMR RATt YOOYE BETTED

THIS IS N NM TOO memHOW YOUREFORMED

fyi5Ori

MA Me M.

Page 8

OUT OUR WAY

ThUriday, September ft, I966=

LOOK: A DOUBLE-BARRELED VW BRILLIANT/ AND \NOW LET'S HEARSCHEME FOR DISCOURAGI141 -

NIGHT RAIDS ON THE GARBAGECAN/ A 170644LIDGE9 OFF THE s s

SOME BRILLIANTEXPLANATIONS

--

LID AM' GETS ATIN CAN SHOWER ' TO GIVE THE--IF THAT DOESN'T SEND HIM NEIGHBORS WHEN

FACKIN'MEAN'

THE NOISE 'WAKESI GIVE.HIM.A

COLD SHOWER!

THE COMPLAINTSSTART COMING 1141YOU'VE GOT FIVEMINUTES -TDMANTLE THAT13RAINSTORM

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

SOMEHOW I NEVER SAWYOU AS A PHILANTHRO-PIST BEFORE,SAKE, BUT

114E MAZOR PICKED UPAK DOUGH QUICKER

111A11 SACK DEMPSEY'STIMEKEEPER!

6*WISAKE1HE

BUSINESS= At bA

DO YOU THINk Y THE WAY YOUR OLD.YOU'RE LOSIN' SCHEMES ARE PETER -

YOUR STUFF 1 A ING OUT YOU NEEDCOUPLE MORE SUPS SOMETHING REALLY.LIKE TNAT AND 4OU'LL NEW.- LIKE OSBE AS HONEST AS A BUILDING PERMITS ONCASHIER IN THE THE MOON, WITH A

WINDOW ! VIEW OF THE EARTHTOSSED IN '

EEK itk MEEK

EEK'Ston DO-IT-YOURSELF BOOKCOMING ALCM,

MEEK?

..Q,,1KIND.OFSLOW'

445., ..

pj). ,

CAMYONEANYONE

IT FOR

ft

arvue.r.

MOTO PO

MIMI

eg.

140WCOME?

Sr,...

6- 4.7,,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

All Togged OutACROSS,

1 Chapeau4 Outer garment8 Hair pads

12 Self-esteem19 Church part14 Awry15 Blemish16 Reinstall18 Make believe20 Facilitates21 Three -toed

sloths22 Nobleman24 Green gem

stone20 Anglo-Saxon

theow27 Russian

community30 Idolizes32 Internal portion94 Stanzas35 Rents36 Reply (ab.)37 Plexus (anat.)99 Exploit40 Cattle. (dial.)41 Weight of

India42 Unaccompanied45 Kind of battery49 Electrical

device51 Sleeping

furniture52 Speed contest53 Unasplrated.54Loiter55 Primates56 War god of

Greece57Before. DOWN

1 Gallows, rope

2 Agall(slang)och

3 Buluightera4Anxletles t

5 Not closed6 Stage whispers7 Number8 Assessment

amount9 Mohammedan

commanders10 Head (Fr.)11 Observes ,

17 Unruffled19 Layers23 Old -womanish24 Malayan Island25 Arabian gulf28 German city27 Wretched.28 Notion29 Pause31 Weirder

3

Answer to 'Previous Punle

33 More secure38 Bed canopy40 Leg joirits 41 Painful spots42 Taj Mahal site43 Jump

44 One time46 Musical quality47 Toothed wheel48 Rim50 Winglike part

(anat.)6 7 8.

12

16

18

13 14

17

21

25

42

49

62

55

43 44

19

31

37

50

53

22

38

23

32

35

20

33

39

47

51

54

Page 59: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

r I Ara .....ossausu.Aven ws...

..rvf

Right --A Gress is greet-ing the Rlagmaster, thearistocrat of the Big Top.Jane and Juliet Weill sayhi to Tel E.T. Bale.

A Circus Is pop corn-sot to eat, but to feed thehungry, always begging, elephants. Oscar Francon'looks on while Jobe Christen', both of the them family,do a good deed for Jumbo.

1

111111111imod.....-..

A Circus. . .

Left-A Circus is cotton Candy and sticky hands and,rmamdgy -Enjoying her share _ is Martha Lope;1217 E. Thomas St., Arlington Heights.

A Circus is kkla..kids of all sizes and shapes, en-joying the Big Show. The noise got si little load forKart and Kevin Saadersfeld, Arlington Heights.

Above --A Circus is pon-ies, real lire ones, plodd-

" lag around a well worncircle for twenty-five centsa ride. Satisfied customeris Neil DArgo, ArlingtonHeights.

Left --A -Circus is ele-phants, towering or e rsmall -fry who never tireof the bore pachyderms.Mary Thompson, MountProspect, is the 'Noodel;01

CALLTODAY

255-7200

BEFORE

4 P.M.

TO DAYSBESTBUY

LINES

3 DAYS

ONLY

1 5

Plus One Day

In "Market Day"

Edition If Your

Ad Appears In

The Reg'ular,

Tuesday Paper.

CLASSIFIEDDIDEA

Air Cenditiening 35Airplanes Andtquipment 33Apartments To Exchange 75Apts. And Rooms To Share 71

Arts And Antiques 34Auction Sales q 20Auto Insurance 109Auto Leasing 105Auto Loans . 108Auto Parts And Aciess. 107Auto Repairing And

Equipment 106Auks Trailers 103Automobiles For Sale 99Automobiles Wanted 101

Barber And Exchange i4Bicycles 110Boats And Marine Supplies 37.Books . - 38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Business Personah 'ISBusiness Service Directory 16Business Services 17

Cassese Optical Goods 40Card Of Sympathy 9Card Of Thanks 8

Cemeteries & Lots 3

Christmas Merchandise 41Clothing Furs 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

Death NoticesDedicationsDogs, Pets And EquipmentDo It Yourself

106

4443

Electric Rituree-Equipment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment Rentals 57

Fawn EaviiimentFormed MarketFinancial AdiustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Coal, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

1041.12

671

36. 7

,462

Help Wanted MenHelp Wanted Men Or WomenHelp -Wanted WomenHobbies -Model BuildingsHome Furnishings -FurnitureHorses, Harness And WagonsHotel And ApartmentsHousehold AppliancesHunting Land And

Privileges

industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

2426306147497248

97

835

2390

Jobe Wanted -Mon 21

Jobs Wanted -Women 22

landscaping 50Leather Goads 51

Live Stocks - 52Loans-PirianciO Business ' ' 63

Machinery And EquipmentMetals and Metal ProductsMiscellaneous MerchandiseMobile HomesMonuments And MausoleumsMotorcycles And

ScootersMoving And StorageMusical Instruments

5354,3298

4

111

3155

Nursery &boob-Osild Cane 69

Office Furnilum-Devices 56

PersonalsPolitical

Rodie.TelevidonReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Farm LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal Estate -Houses '

Real Estate -Loans Mortgages

Real Estate -ServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WafttedRooms -Board -

Housekeeping

Sporting GoodsStereo-Hi-Fi-PhotographStore And Bar Fixtures

To Rent ApartmentsTo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rept FarmsTo Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort

PropertiesToys, Games, NoveltiesTrade SchoolsTravelTrucks, Trailers

Vacation Mama

Wonted To Rent

1412.

5885899391

86

94958896

70

605963

74

7880

737681

79622518

102

92

82

ADVERTISERS

PLEASE

WPM YOUR AdMil

Advertisers 'Ire requested tocheck the first Insertion of theiradvertisement and in case oferror to notify the classified de-partment at once In order thatcorrection can be made. In theevent of error or omission, thenewspaper will be responsible forONLY the first Incorrect Inser-tion and only to thi web, of thespace that the ad requires. Errorswill be rectified by republicationfor one insertion.

Please check your ads and notifyus. at once. Corrections are accepted, by phone. 9 to 9 week.days & 9 to 1,2 Saturdays.

PHONE 255/260_

3-Cemeteries (& Lots)

MEMORY GARDENS4 grave lot in. Dedication Gar-den Sec. Sac. 425-6490. ,

,ACACIA PARK, 1 gr.' lot, Laurel. Sec. Must sell, make,,offer. 472-2836..

'LEAVING STATE4 gr. lot in Memory Gardencern.' Eternal. sec. yttll sellbelow office 'prices. Private.

CL 5-8932

13-Lost And Found

Found: Young Maltese Cat,Perfectly Marked and declaw-ed. Call CL 2-0820FOUND - Man's ring in Ro-selle.. Call after 6 - 296-5238.

Found 'small German -Shep-herd, male, no tags, vicinityN. Chestnut. 253-1985.

15-Business Personals

Murals painted on any wall.Washable. $35 OR UNDER.

529-2840

17-Business Services .

Power raking, all debris re-moved from premises. Callevenings CL 3-1822 or CL 3-9249. -

QUALITY WORK BYURICK & WEIDNER

18-Travel

Leaving Sept. 28 Tuson, Ariz.Want lady to help drive. Ex-change references.

CL 3-2451

22-lobs- Wanted-Women

Will do ironing In my home.Experienced. References.$1.00 per hr. Call 253-3443.

23-Instruction

MUSIC TEACHERExperienced teacher of pianoand voice.. Master of Musicdegree from American Con-servatory of Music, Chicago.Studio near Randhurst Shop-ping Center.

Call 392-5430MANICURE LESSONS

5 Lessons $10Mondays 2-3 Evenings 7-833 S. Main, Mt. Prospect255-9783.

24-Help Wanted Men

PART TIMEDELIVERY DRIVERS

WANTED

Call After 8 P.M.CL 5-2441

RELAY DRIVERS1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 3:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Also earlymorning?,..Qa11.1 Alt I P,MaltRek.News Agettet.i3O.2-,1830,!.y..4..

GENERAL' FACTORYMechanically Inclined man tobe trained in set up work inmanufacturing Teflon beltsand fabrication parts. 'Steadyemployment, top pay.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows 392-8090

MECHANIC &PARTS MAN

Mechanic experience o.trucks for truckdealer.Young

. man for parts dept. exper-ience helpful. Will train.Call for app. 298-3308.

OAKTONAUTOMOTIVE, .INC.

1684 OaktonDES ' PLAINES, ILL.

PUBLIC WORKSElk Grove Village

Three men needed for

General Maintenance

Must be able to operateequipment.

See Jack AndrewsStreet Dept. Garage666 Landmier RoadElk Grove Village,Monday thru Friday

11-Business Services

24-Help Wanted Men

GLASSMAN

EXPERIENCED

WILL TRAIN

Steady Work,Good Pay"

HEIGHTS GLASSAND MIRROR

1518- W. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

CL 9-3700 '

CUSTODIAL HELPis needed by COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT 15, Pala-tine, Illinois 'to fill positionscreated by new constructinrc.Full time work with no .sea-sonai layoffs is: available to ,

the reliable, hardworkirig,man.- . -

Fringe benefits include: 10days accumulative sick leave'per year, paid up life insur-ance policy, 2 weeks paid va-cation per year, contributionby the 'board, toward. 'healthinsurance, iplaranleed a.n11991salary, paid holidays.; :

For Appointment

Call -358 -4400' Ext . 36

SANITATIONSPECIALIST(i to 3:30 PM)

Man needed 'in new dietarydepartment to handle -sanita-tion duties. Good salary, meritincreases, many benefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd..Arlington Heights, El.

CL 9-1000

.HIGkl SCHOOL _ .

STUDENTVOCATIONAL COURSEafter school and bights inSer-vice Station. '

STERLING OIL CO.120 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

RETIREDGENTLEMAN

Light work4 .to 5 hours per day

Earn an additidnal$20 to$30 Pax weed''-

GW2NYAlaliaA

Arlington Heights-.--J40 Orehaid St.(cor.Dryde08

Call for appointment 253-9573

HIGH SCHOOL ORCOLLEGE STUDENT.

DiversifiedOccupation Program ,

Monday thru Friday 1:30 to4:30 P.M. .

Saturday 10 A.M. to 1:00P.M.Relay Driver 17 ,or over

CallMT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

992-1890

ENGINEERS.Recent Graduate'S

Avoid loop commuting, drivedirect to plant from your homeand back. Opening for engin-eers in the interesting fieldof industrial loss preventionin an expanding internationalorganization. Opportunity foradvancement into sales ormanagement positions. Sometravel in central midwest. Ex.! .

penses-excellent fringe bone-'fits. For appointment call

C .A. DUNNFactory Mutual -

Engineering Corp.Room 1900, 20 N. Wacker Dr;

Chicago, 111.60606 ' '

PHONE 236-8576..

ELECTRONICTECHNIC IAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting -and

. calibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and invests=.gate product electrical stan-dards. Excellent" potential tolearn and -grow for individualwith some electronic ex.;perience in vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-cluding tuition refund.

BROWNMANUFACTURING

2100 W. Dempster UN 9-9000

17-Business Services

A BUSINESS MAN'S BEST. FRIEND!6

(Clubs and Organizations. Too)

r

XECUT1VEsecretariat Service

CL 9-1222Public Stenos = Mimeo

Letter ServiceXerox - Multtlith.

Our Office Or.Yours

Page 60: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY' Thursday, September'8, 1966

NTCALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M. LINES DAYS

ONLY

15

24 -Help Wanted Men

MEN WANTED FOR

Full or Part TimeOffice Maintenance

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

CALL 827-7880

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

PAINT DEPT.MANAGER

ApplyAt ServiceDesk

TOPP'S2995 Kirchoif Rd.

Rolling Meadows

24 -Help Wanted Men

ELECTR IC ITY-PLUMB I NGand -

GENERAL MAINTENANCEExperienced men with knowledge of industrial building main-tenance to work days or nights.

NUMEROUS BENEFITS:Paid Vacations Paid Sick LeaveFrequent Increases Paid Hospitalization7 Paid Holidays Free Coffee

s&5

1100' Hicks Road; Rolling Meadows, IllinoisCLearbrook 9-1620

PRODUCTION CONTROL -EXPEDITOR

TRAINEE

Must have ability and liking for working with figures, bemechanically inclined, and self-starter.

Excellent opportunity with future. Permanent position withtop benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

571 S. WHEELING ROAD 537-6100MRS. BA RKEIt

r

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits Including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

Coma in or Call. .

. DU:Milt 1-2400 '

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway ' Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

24 -Help Wanted Men

DIESEL, MECHANICWanted

Gilmore International,45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

MAIL andMESSENGER Clerk

DES PLAINES296-1142

ORDER PACKERS

National ,company with newCentex plant needs severalorder packers. Good starting,salary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTERCHICAGO

439-7310MACHINIST OR LATHE HANDFor semi production machinework: Must be able to makeown setups. Top pay for ex-perienced man.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows392-8090

CUSTODIALPOSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

CHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prospect296-2150

24 -Help Wanted Men

MECHANIC

Experience only Union Shop Health & Welfare Paid Vacations To Maintain fleet

trucks

Apply in person, onlyat

827 N. Wilke RoadArlington Heights, Ill.

SUSI ESS\o, Service Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

,ADVERTISING

Call 255-1200

DRESSMAKING.

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

TREE SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas. resurfacingold blacktop, repair & seal

'coating.Exp. Qual. Workmanship

7 days a week serviceWork Guar, Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20C - Colors 25cNow available,,in red, green.black, brown, 'yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

OUR 16TH YEARIN BUSINESS

Stan Vorgias Co.Serving the entire N.W.area. Driveways, patios,etc. Protective curbing forasphalt driveways. Allwork guaranteed, Free es-timates. 529-6587.

Dressmaking -Sewing .

' Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing., Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

tasoery

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3-5964

Painting -Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpapeeg, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3.7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance. FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-

, tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo'sCL 3-7374

Rental Service

UNITED RENT-ALLS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259-3350 Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & 'Floor Mach-

, ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital 'Beds, Dishes & SilverService, Lawn 84 GardenEquip.

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. sem on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust. S3.

24 hr. phone scrv.894-3115

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sala - Service

Caritas Motors SalesWheeling, III.

LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture -'anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -Lawns Mowed

. ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

2 GENERATIONSOF KNOW-HOW

COMPLETETREE TRIMMING

& REMOMLBARON TREE SERVICE

Free Estimates529-6587

24 -Help Wanted Men

MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30 A.M. to 4:30 A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL'. 3-61141

ACCOUNTING CLERKGeneral accounting duties

DES PLAINES296-1'142

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreated an opening In our ad-vertising dept. If you a re will-ing to work for advancementand are between 18 and 24years of age, have at least ahigh school education, haveability to deal with people,you may qualify. You will en-joy many companybenefits of-fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holidays , op-portunIty for rapid advance-ment.

Apply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 ArlingtonHeights Road

Arlington Heights

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Work after school. Cleanupwork and restocking.

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling -

CUSTODIAN -Full time and part time

Mt. Prospect Public Schools701 West Gregory

Mt. ProspectCL -9-1200

BOYS WANTED12 to '17. Part time. Towork afternoons andSaturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.DISH MACHINE OPERATOR

Steady and Part Time Nites5 to 12 Apply in Person

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights. '

BUS BOYS ,

Evenings 5 to 8 p.m. 4 or5 nites per week Apply inPerson

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

24 -Help Wanted Men

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagon distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. ' Deerfield, Ill.

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent Jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good Petentilil for 'advancement. :J.

Apply in;PersOn; or. 60: ' i

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Join A Profit Sharing Company

JOIN

Call Employment Office at 439-8700 or stopin any day from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mondaythru Friday. Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

We have many positions available in our newair conditioned plant for

MATERIAL HANDLERS

ASSEMBLERSAs A Permanent Employee Of AMPEX YouReceive The Following Benefits

*Profit sharing'*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vacaL'tions after one yearservice.

*Company paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew. plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

IMP

Landmeier Rd.

Lunt Rd.

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

-439-8700

Wanted Men

DRIVERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE SUPPLY CO,111 W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect, IU.

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT WANTED

Full timeDay Shift. Fringe benefits.Over $120 per week for rightman.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1000 S. ArlingtonHgts.Rd.259-1457

PURCHASING DEPT.(STOREROOM)

Permanent part time openingfor a man able to work 4 - 5hours per day starting shortlyafter 12 noon.

Duties will include receivingand distribution of vital hos-pital supplies. ApplyPerson-nel

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights -

CL 9-1000

STOCKMANYoung man to take charge ofstock room for growing DesNelms company. Will train.Electrical knowledge helpful.Potential for advancement.Call Mr. Hengl at

A. K. M.827-8184

24 -Help Wanted Men

24-HeI1Wanted Men

DRAFTSMAN

Work required some draftingexperience to handle detailwith diversified training Inengineering department, Ex-cellent company benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd.'-; 537-6100

Mr. MooreWAREHOUSE HELP

Full TimeShipping, receiving and or-der filling. 40 hr. week. Paidvacation, hospitalization ava-ilable, profit sharing wheneligible.

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

CUSTOD IANPart or Full Time ;

ContactLEROY LEISTER

LATTOFMOTOR SALES

800 E. Northwest Hwy.rb 9-4100SA ESMEN

HOESM 'S SUITS

We have full time openingsin these two depts. Experiencehelpful but we will train in-terested persons. Excellentearning potential In large de-partment store. Immediate20% discount and other com-pany benefits.

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst ShoppingCenter

Mount Prospect

14 -Help ,Wanted Men

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?

r I -/"1" 'Worx orsA Good Company...1A vi! i

;4GENERALBLOWER"

We offer top pay, automatic increases, health and life In-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growthand prosperity.

*WELDERS -FABRICATORS $2.68-2.93ASSEMBLERS

MACHINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE .1.1?HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME HOURS ALSO. AVAILABLE.

Mr. Wackerman 537-6100571 S. WHEELING RD. WHEELING

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Outstanding career opportunity for qualified mechanics withexperience in machine repair and maintenance. '

These -8 -positions offer good starting pay, Automatic in-creases, paid vacations and holidays, sick pay, hospitaliza-tion and life insurance, shift bonus and overtime.

MARTI METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 N. 12th ST. WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD.) 537-218d

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine Operators.Precision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing. yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

GAS STATION ATTENDANT.Full Time

Some mechanical exp.Apply in Person

CENTRAL TEXACO SERVICECentral & Main, Mt.Prosp.

GOODYEARHas SeVeral Permanent

Openings For:

WarehousemenExcellent WagesLiberal Benefits Choice of Shifts

APPLY IN PERSONA. NICHOLSON

WAREHOUSE SUPT.

GOODYEARTIRE & RUBBER CO.1501 Nicholas Blvd.Elk Grove Village, Ill.

An equal opportunity employer

DISHWASHER7 a.m. to 3 p.m.In Arlington Heights

Starting Salary$70 a Week

PHONE MR. SMITHCL 3-5566 '

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be HighSchoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

APPLIANCE

SERVICE MAN -

Experienced on ,WASHERS AND DRYERSHighest wages on the NorthtSboee., Excellent benefits in-14./di family group insurance.

Apw..y IN PERSONMon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PETROPOULOS BROS.APPLIANCES, INC.,

3440 Grand Ave.,GURNEE, ILL.

76 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

MEN - WOMENAges 17 to 55

LEARN IBMCLASSES

NOW BEING FORMED

IBM. KEYPUNCHIBM COMPUTER PROGRAM

IBM DATA PROCESSINGACCOUNTING MACHINES

DAY OR EVENING CLASSES100% FREE

JOB PLACEMENT

CALL FOR INFORMATIONNA 5-7038

LEEAUTOMATION

SCHOOL

7312 W. IRVING PARK

DOG GROOMER '

Experienced Full timealso

GROOMER'S HELPERMUST LOVE DOGS!

825-0270 Park Ridge

KITCHEN HELPDay or Night

Full or Part Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100NEW OFFICE needs mech-anical and sales minded help.

APPLY1310 W. Northwest Hwy. A.H.

or phone255-7130 for appointment

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms-.meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious experience helpful but.-not essential. 'We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

KRESGE CO;722 Waukegan Rd.,

Deerfield, /11.

Page 61: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Thursday, September 8, 1966

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P.M. LINES DAYS

ONLY

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

53.AN HOUR3 HOURS A WEEK

3 DAYS A Wt EKFor information call

FLanders 8-2508or Write

Box 16, Palatine, III.MALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTED

Good working conditions'and benefits

Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250

24 -Help Wanted Men

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Personnel Director A ss't . Ex-perienced in employmentfunction.DES PLAINES 296-1142

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

JUSTRECEPTION

You'll be trained to greet allclients and visitors as yousit in reception area of firmlocated in large modern sub-urban bldg. $90 wk. Free

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTR I CALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design. concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

oltIcal, gearing and screw 'machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. . BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal. Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION MECHANICS

Excellent opportunity for high school graduates, age 22-45,to learn and grow with new plastics industry.Basic machinist,maintenance, or mechanical background required. Steadyemployment with top starting salary and benefits. '

GENERAL FACTORY

Several openings for machine operators and general utilityin our modern plastics plant. Previous experience in plas-tics helpful but will consider.beginners. Permanent employ-ment with top starting salary and benefits. Opportunity foradvancement.

tonNENTALCAN COMPANY

2727 HIGGINS ROAD

ELK' GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)

27 -Employment Agencies -Men

TRAINEE HEADQUARTERS

$85-$125 Wk.

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Maniger Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees5 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Art Schranz392-8450

From 9 to 9 DailyMonday thru Saturday

R.1muutimnstianAJA

CENTERS, IncMT. Marta. IIANOIS 400.57

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

INTERIORDECORATOR

TRAINEELooking for a career? Here'sthe spot for a girl with thisinterest and some light cler-,!cal skills. Loads of publiccontact to $95 wk. Free.

Miss Paige'.7?,pq Neade 774-9393

DOCTOR'S 1 .

I A ("" -I' RECEPTIONYou'll be trained to greet pa-tients, ans. phones and sched-ule appointments, for suc-cessful young neighborhooddoctor.Req's. are a clam manner(Hisoffice gets quite busy), lighttyping, and a neat appearance.No medical exper. needed.$92.50 wk. Free.

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

24 -Help Wanted Men

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.'STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-5700 SP 5-43001020 NOELAVENUE WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

' FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY;WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION .& HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME, -

.Affit 77A/ METALS411111.11111mmir, DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

.250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD: 537-2180

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

'SWITCHBOARD '

TRAINEEMEDICAL CENTER

Small neighborhood medicalcenter will train you to greetpatients, doetors, visitors; di -reel them to right place. Ifyou have light typing they'lltrain you to operate simples/b. $85 wk. Free

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

PROGRAMMERTRAINEE

$525 - FREEYou will be trained in illphases of programming. This-is an exciting career oppor-tunity for a gal that dislikesroutine or dull clerical posi-tions. You can move into sys-tams after training -- no pre-vious experience needed. NOFEE. CALL

LINDA FELLOWS

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-660030 -Help Wanted -Women

MANICURISTSHAMPOO GIRL?

FULL OR PARTPALATINE POWDER PUFF

245 E.Northwest Hwy.358-5550825-3520

TYPISTExperienced - 5 day week

MILES & MILES, INC.229 S. Arlington Hgts. Rd.

CL 9-2660

MATINEE CASHIER). to 6 P.M.

Monl ay thru Friciiyr,

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand Rd. APPLY IN PERSON

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.

967-8331 Mr. Micheals orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

An equal opportunity employer

Librarian for new Wil-liam Rainey HarperCollege needs a

GIRL FRIDAYTyping, filing and short-hand required.

Please callDr. James D. Perry

358-9100

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counter work, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount ProspectWAITRESSES

Full or Part TimeExcellent tips, top salary.

Apply in personCOUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, A rlington Hts.

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

20 -Help Wanted -Women

TELLERS '4CLERICAL HE LP

.,Experienced preferred but notnecessary -5 day wk. Pleasantworking conditions.

CALL MR. RIORDAN392-4860

FIRST NATIONALBANK

OF MT. PROSPECTRANDHURST CENTER

WOMAN WANTED to stay withsemi -invalid lady during theday. Please call Miss An-drev/s.

' CL 9-2660

GENERALOFFICE CLERKS

Full time girls needed fortyping and credit dept. duties.

Palatine AreaMR. DUDAS 358-6661

STENOGRAPHER

DES PLAINES296-1142

EARN EXTRA MONEYFOR FALL AND CHRISTMASLadies to work- from homefor Studio Girl Cosmetics sub-sidiary of. Helene Curtis

- ' Call 439-3934

Responsible girl to baby-sitmy home, 5 days a week.Wheeling - Half Day area634-3340

GENERAL OFFICE WORK5 day week

Hours 10 to 3In A rlington Heights

Must have own transportation437-1926

Eves. VErnon 5-0034 Collect

GENERAL OFFICEOne girl office in downtownArlington Heights. 5 day week.Lite typing. Call Mr. Stout.

392-461026 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HELP WANTED11 AM to 3 PM

Monday thru Friday

TERRY'S DRIVE INNGolf & Busse

MT. PROSPECT439-1049

HOSTESSNites

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100 or 827-5905

WE NEED

252TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos .Clerks

Work the Days, Weeksor.Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-1108

26 -Help Wanted. Men Or Women

' School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL, TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOON.FREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

ilwed, 'Me,2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

392-9300Call Jack

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A.M. & P.M. Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalizatizin, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

YearRound Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

PERMANENT JOBS ONTHE 1st, 2nd, 3rd SHIFTS

TURRET LATHE OPERATORS AUTOMATIC WELDERSRADIAL.DRILL. OPERATORS TUBE BUNDLE ASSEMBLERSDRILL PRESS OPERATORS MATERIAL CHECKERSMOTOR ASSEMBLERS AUTOMATIC CHUCKER OPERATORSSURFACE GRINDERS INSPECTORSPATTERN MAKERS CYLINDRICAL GRINDERSHAND WELDERS AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE

OPERATORSGENERAL FACTORY

We gua'rantee 45 hours per week with additional overtime opportunities

PLUSLiberal Vacations, Christmas bonus, paid holidays, incentive plan. Company paid pension andfree insurance and hospitalization for you and your family.

APPLYMonday - .Friday 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. 1

EMPLOYMENT OFFICESaturdays 8:30 - 1 P.M.

ITT BELL & GOSSETT8200 Austin Avenue Morton Grove

AN -EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. EMPLOYERMALE & FEMALE

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TYPISTGENERAL OFFICE

Close to Home5 days per week, 8:30 to 4:36

Beautiful New °fade -Call CL 5-1010

MEMORY GARDENSCEMETERY

WAITRESSESHours: 8:00 to 1:00

or 1:00 to 5:00Meals furnished

ARLINGTON GRILLE2 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

ORDER FILLERS

.National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marque rd.

GLOBEMASTEft CHICAGO -

439-731026 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

FULL TIME8 to 5 - 6 days

FRED'S FINER FOODS. CL 3-3678

HOUSEWIVES -- PART TIMEPleasant type public relationswork for national company.9:30 - 3:30, Monday throughFriday.

PHONE: MRS. BAUM823-6676

WARD HELPERS

Work in clean, well lit air-conditioned location. Severalladies needed In expandedhousekeeping department.Work long or short hours onday or evening shift. Goodsalary (.$1.60 per hr.) plusmerit increases and thinlybenefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights, Ill.

CL 9-1000

76 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

JOB HUNTING ?Several factory positions now available. Good starting salaryand excellent possibility for advancement.Inspector Stock MenDraftsman Tool MakerCarton closers Tool Crib HelperParcel Post Worker Drill Press Operator

Punch Press Set up ManPackers

AZACII24, u 9c

1100 Hicks Road, Rolling Meadows, IllinoisCLearbrook 9-1620

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

INTERVIEW ING:Tuesday & Thursday Evenings tit 7:30 pm

Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

JUNIOR PLANNERSExperience in procurement of parts or related items andknowledge of production scheduling.

PRECIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read blim prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will -train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopesuipment.

PURCHAS ING EXPED ITERFollow up purchase order with vendors.

As an employee,.of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vacatetions after one yearservice.

*Company paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

N tLandmele `Rd.

Lunt Rd.

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity -Employer

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439-8700

Page 62: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY ' Thursday, September 8, 1966.

50 -Help Wanted -Women

KEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key, punch oper-ators with one to two years,experience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-timo.Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad '

Chicago, Ili. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021An equal opportunity employer

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

:1N5PCTOR$°MACHINE AND

PRESS -OPERATORS

Our fast growing company hasa need . for, _1st. & and shiftwomen - ;above positions.,Bonus Jobe: Frequent wagereviews Si excellent fringe.benefits: '

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MEG.. CO.

1700 11.104 ' (Rt._53).Rolling Meadows;

WAITRESSES NEEDEDFull, or Part Time

, Good Pay, - Good TipsApply Don Arndt

BEVERLY LANERESTAURANT

'722 KensingtonAr. Hts.

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

LOCAL OFFICE."SHEETS" INC. 10096 FREE

General Office $80-90 Correspondent $80 & up Comtroller Girls $80-90 Printing Inspector $80 Girl Friday V.P. $90-100 Sales Clerk $75-100 Burroughs Operator $85-90 Payroll Clerk $100 Production Control $80-90 Ediphone Trainees $75-85 File Clerk $70-75 Secretaries $90-150 Nite Keypunch $425 Many Trainees $75-80 Biller & Friden $90

F.C. Bookkeeper $120

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS - PHONE 992-6100207 N. Evergreen

NILES - PHONE .825-7117,- 8144 : 1/2 N. Milwaukee Ave.

"We Cover All Suburbs"24 Hour Phone Service

21 -Employment Agencies -Men 21 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES,

$625-$675-FrepIf you are now out of ',ark orare thinking of a job change,you owe it to yourself to con-sider the position we arelisting below: Our client is,

rIftti46111s0611; ef intspreeedented.expansion program, theyareoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its purpose is, ofcourse, to produce futureexecutives. You wlll be moved through the PersonnelDept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldept., purchasing and gen-eral services ,Urea. Uponcompletion of this training,you should be ready to stepinto phase two, which in-cludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's up to you.No previous experience isrequired.

Plant

Troubleshooter$800, FEE PAID

Your authority runs thewhole scope of the projects!Wherever there's,a'mechan-ical problem or slowdown,you step in and dig upan answer. Have a free handto call the shots, and takefull credit for your results.They're expanding fast and:you can wind up in chargeof an entire plant' if you wantto. NO fee.

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee$135-$150 Wk.

Into a research groupin theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience needed. Your training

.4,,oce will consist of in -plant se-minars and on-the-job train -lug with some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits include profit sharing. Any militarq:.of tech school trainineolnftssthe door to this above -average career opportunity.

Like the Outdoors.?Train to Be a -

Field Technician$625 -$700 -Free

No experience required.Company car for businessand personal use. This isans noproittine

Wen ere Y04:11,`Ic3t?.thijileteif Ing.11-tit'S.6t5,10'service and' maintain ell

types of communicationsequipment at customer com-panies all over the Chicago -land area. Any backgroundin electronics on a highmechanical aptitude will giveyou top priority with thisleading firm. Secure futureand excellent earnings, po-tential and up to a reward-ing career opportunity.

Free College-.for a Jr. Draftsman

Ready to learn

Design -$625Books, Tuition, any Lab Fee,the whole ball of wax. Paidfor by your.Company.That'show much they want to seeyou advance.. The most im-portant part is the trainingyou will get on the job andin the plant. You will betrained by professional de-signers and, no problem bigor small will escape your at-tention. Great opportunity.NO. FEE.

Tech ServiceTRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAIDNO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED!Tech -minded?

Able to meet and deal withpeople efts*? Nationallyknown corporation's finetraining program readiesyou quickly,, for customercontact. , Solve customer

, problems andkeep them hap-- py.

.FLYING FIELD TECH.' ',Trainee,

$550 Fee PaidYou'll travel the U.S.A. byair at Co. expense. Tour alltheir facilities and spot thetrouble before it starts. Theyneed your 'eagle' eye andmoney 'saying 'ideas.- Mgmt.baCkeItin ,up 100, per centaryfigiVes 'you li.'boost to.staff echelon when you'reready.

'

117 S. Emerson,

Mt. Prospect,, 111.,

Opdn Eves. MonaLttru Thurs. tIl 74.

Sat. 9 to 12 Noon.

30 -Help Wanted -Women,

SECRETARY'

Scientific Dept. of Pharma-ceutical 'mfr. 'needs' :capableand .reliable woman to handleinteresting and challengingresponsibilities, includingmachine dictation of,, Vice.Pres. Research:4 Develop- meta- and Medical 'Director.Knowledge of . ,medical -orscientific terminology helpfulbut not a requirement as wewill train the , right person.

35 hr. week - Houre 9 -5 p.th.Comprehensive benefit progrim. Salary commensuratewith ability and experience.Call Mrs. Coz at 255-0300.

'

ARNAR-STONE LA BS,INC.601 E. }Canaille= Rd.

Mt. Prospect(1 bl. East of -.Randhurst)

GIRL FRIDAY. .

Work in Arlington Heights for87 year old firm. Assistantmanager of department. in va-riety of duties. Liberal bene-fits and 'wages.' 9 - 5 p.m.daily, Monday' through Fri-

, day.. For details phone' Mr.Pitts, 255-7200. .

WAITRESSESSteady and Part Time Daysand Sites .

Experience preferred, willtrain. Apply in person.

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

GENERAL OFFICE

SALES CLERK

Full TimeExcellent working conditions,hospitalization and pensionplans.

Age - Over 25Preferred

LANDWEHR'S TV'218 N. Dunton,ArlingtonHts.

CL 5-0700

EXPER IENCED,

BEAUTICIAN

Mt. Prospect Shop. Must hivelocal following.

Full pr4larti,Time;

Call CL 3-4123 for interview.

PBX -RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately full-timeexperienced switchboard op-erator in Arlington Heights.Must have pleasant telephonevoice and be able to meet thepublic.Group hospitalization and in-surance, paid vacation andpaid holidays. Apply in per-son:

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 S. Arlington Heights Rd.

SALESWOMANPermanent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-.ing sales of -

RECORDS -

SHEET MUSICGUITARS

BAND INSTRUMENTSACCESSORIES

Musical background preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

'Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRA NDHURST CENTER

MT. PROSPECT

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Clerk -TypistClassified'

AdyertisingThis is a challengingand an unusual posit-ion.. If you have theability to deal ef-fectively with people,follow thru with littlesupervision, handleroutine detail, and cantype, this position willinterest You. Our firmoffers many fine bene-fits including a Tuit-ion Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAMT..., 111 cop...

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(61 F)"

30 -Help Wanted -Women

$4 'PER HR. GUARANTEED'Start- now denio'nstrate toysfor AMERICAN HOME TOYPARTIES. .No experience nee.;essary, 'no delivery, no -col-lecting. Top hostess plan.No cash investment.,6534258.566-6990, ,

GENERALCLERK TYPIST

Woman needed in our Print-ing -Duplicating Dept. Re-quires average typing and rec- .ord keeping skills, xeroxing,'collating, mimeographing andsundry duties. Immediateopening. Full time position- 8:30 to 4:45.

Call Personnel Office529-4100

or atop in and ask forMR. PAULI

Reliance Life Ins. Co.1300 N. Meicham Rd. I

(Near Golf Road)Schaumburg, Illinois

WAITRESSES _

Day or Night'''.

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT.LE 7-2100 or 827-5905

30 -Help Wanted -Women

MAIDSFull & Part time$1.50 per 'hour

apply

ARLINGTON. MOTEL948 E. Northwest Hwy. ,

Arlington Heights

CLERK TYPISTAccounting Department

DES PLAINES296-1142

ATTENTIONHOMEMAKERS

Pert time job -Full time pay.

Work 12 hours, earn $42.50

Call before noonCL 3-2558'

CLERICALClerical position -'immediat'eopening. Duties include fil-ing, incoming and outgoingmall and operation of dataprocessing equipment. Hours:7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Noexperience necessary - willtrain. Recent high schoolgrad preferred. Own trans-portation. Good starting sal-ary and company benefits.

For interview appointment:,Call Mrs.Hearne 827-8138

LITTON AUTOMATEDBUSINESS SERVICE

WANTED:

File Clerks

KEYPUNCHETER operators.to 50, havewe can giveassignmentsOWN requirements.major firmsthe Loop.NOW orSTARTS.

827-5557

r;)kr',ere:

111111131111$

STENOS

and COMPTOM-If you are 18

ANY office skills,you long or short

to meet yourWork for

in your area orPositions availableAFTER SCHOOL

Call Ethel Doebber,

IMICS .....

I, I 7,, coat mu. 1,00 :.4,000

PART TIME & FULL TIME ,

HELP.

Urgent need for TYPIST. Ex=Typists

perlenced on electric mach-ines preferred but notnecessary - and - GENERALOFFICE CLERKS good at fi-gures,,, filing,' etc.: Apply inperson or call Mr. Plonka.

WIN CHEK

PRODUCTS CORP.

1950 Pratt Blvd.Centex Industrial Park

ELK GROVE' VILLAGE

'

I

PHONE - 439-270030 -Help Wanted -Women 38 -Help Wanted -Women

NURSES A I DES... , ,

(IF,I,AID WHILE EARNING,,,,,) 1

, I .,.... :,.t ., -..

A two week nurses aide course lending to a certificate upon f

completion is being offered to qualified women. This trainingprogram starts on Sept. 19th.

Good starting salary. Free study materials offered. Two weekspaid vacation, two merit reviews in the first year, free lifeinsurance provided.

WE ARE INTERVIEWING THROUGH SEPT. 16thCONTACT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL718 Glenview Ave., ' Highland Park, Ill.

iID 2-8000

,

.

'METHOD 1ST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS ---.-- ,

' DICTAPHONE OPERATORS.

..

Apply. Personnel Department

1861 Northwest Highway Park Ridge

ORDER TAKER

Opportunity to work full time with local manager of a nation-ally known manufacturer. Pleasant phone voice helpful.Dutiesrequire the accepting and writing of phone orders. Some fil-ing and general detail work. Apply Mr. Plonka . or Call

WIN CHEK' PRODUCTS CORP.

1960.PRATT. BLVD.Centex Industrial Park

ELK GROVE VILLAGE .

PHONE 489-2700

GENERAL FACTORY

Several .openIngs ' for finisher -packers -In our modern plas-tics plant. Previous experience helpful but will considerbeginners. Permanent employment with top starting salaryand benefite. .

. .

* CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY -2727 HIGGINS ROADELK- GROVE VILLAGE

(an equal opportunity employer)I

MAYWE

`"SUGGEST...-.*. Excellent working conditions'. * Modern air conditioned office

* Groin) Life * Hospitalization.,* . Profit sharing; etc.

' ..

If you can type just a little or like time work then why.don't you give us a jingle.

, , ' - . '... Phone 392-0600

INVESTORS. SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE311 Sot Arlington Heights' Rd. .' Arlington Heights

130 -Help Wanted -Women

Baby sitter, woman, for .9mo. old daughter, Mon. thruFri. -in or. nr. Dryden Apts.Arlington Ets. 359-3491 aft.4:15. .

324Miscellaneous Merchandise

Many, family :gar. sale, Sat.Sept. 10. 7 8. Woodridge Ar-lington fits., betty. Windsor& Derbyshire, off CamPbell.Sewing, knitting & kit. equip.

- MUST SELL THIS WEEK

,Moving - 21" Zenith ConsoleTV ex. cond. $50. G.E. elec.range, like new $70. Blondecoffee table $5, 2 pc. sec.w/slip ' covers $35, gardentools, misc. 392-3805.

TAKE soil away the Blue Lus-tre way from caepets and up-hoistery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Bowen V.& SHdwe'.,121 E. Davis, ArlingtonHeights, Ill.

RUG - 55yds. clean, beige,nylon wool blend. Good cond.$100 or best offer. Call after6 P.M. or weekends.

259-4947

Baby buggy, $10; baby bed,comp., $12; jumper chair, $1.392-3787Sewing machine with zig-zag.Never used. $45 or 6 pay.$7.50 ea. 774-91856 yr. crib, teeter -babe, bot-tle sterilizer, girl's winter ct.Si leggings, sz. 3. 529-3835

Leaving State - must sell.Lots of household oddsand ends. Furniture,dishes misc. 392-8109

Lowrey Organ, excellent cond.Best offer. Call 6 to 8 p.m.

299-1336

GARAGE SALEIce skates; 26" girl's bike;baby chest; Thor gladiron;brazier; light fixtures; rock-er, corner desk; dinette set;many other items. September9 & 10. 9-5. 201 Moehling.Drive, Mt. Prospect.CL- 5-1186.

Box Springs and Equip., Fon-taine B Flat Clarinet, Ph.

392-7474

Garage Sale,Fri.-Sat.-Sun.till 9 p.m. Good buys on boysclothes. 200 Kincaid Ct. Way-cinden Pk. Des Plaines.

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 & up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673

LAMBS' PET FARMHelping mentally retarded.Puppies, kittens., monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.

=44entilistVtgitTri-State Tollwarat,fti.-17Libertyville EM 2-4636

*hip Wasted -Women

Clerk -Typist

4 P.M.to12:30A.M.

We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with generaloffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full 'time posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are .offered.Please. apply in per-son:

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf Road.NorthlOke, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Soft' Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107, FL 9-3200Gar. Sale, Sept, 12, 13 & 14,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 408 S.Mt. Prospect Rd.

-KEEP your carpets beautifuldespite constant footsteps of abusy family. Get Blue Lustre.

Rent electric shampooer $1.Freitag V &SEritve.255-3113.

Edison transcriber $35, grillw/ rotisserie $10, medicinecab. :lighted $15, bathroomsink, 'faucets $15;.hand lawnmower, $8:50, wheelbarrow $5,small chandlier $15, mod.ceiling fix. $6.50, Marniot furcape $45: .,Torchier lamp$6, 12" TV cab., good $25.Hubble, 303 N. Main, Mt.Prospect.Ornamental fireplace withlogs & andirons, $15. Aft.2:30 p.m. 358-7710. '

Garage Sale, Sat. Si Sun. 10to 6. 144 Morrison, ForestRiver. 824-5963.

BASEMENT SALESun. Sept. 11,, 10 to 4, mov-ing from house to apt. Mustsacrifice many items incl.furniture,' small appliances,Exercizor, lamps, clothes,misc. 824 S. Dunton, Arl.Hts.WANTED TO BUY: Usedportable typewriter in goodcond. Reasonable. CL 9-0286.

KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS1966 Bluegrass seed. USDAinspected. Tested: 90% Pure,80% germination. (weed free).601 per 506 lot (delivered)70c# under 506 orders.439-8743 Des Plaines Land-scaper's Si' Green Keepers.Inquiries welcome.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

34 -Arts And Antiques ,

- ANTIQUES.Glassware, clocks, com-modes, Cut 'glass, furnitureSi a variety. We pay topprices ,for . your -antiques.TEE CHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail, A rlington Ms.

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

'German Shepherd, male, 10mos. old. Good with children'392-4065:

. LARGE REWARDFive heartbroken chlldrenarelooking for a little graySchnauzer who just had a hair-cut. He has a red collarand answers to the name ofFritz ie. Any infor matiOnlead-lag to his return will earna big reward. He _was lostnear Russel and Thayer, Mt.Prospect late Sunday 'night:If you have - any, informationplease phone Du 1-6042 orCl 3-7942s 'Stud service . Miniature.'Schnauzer AKC , register

259-0193

tiny short hair kitten..Classic striped tabby. Ladylike. 259-0172:

VIZSLA PUPSChampion blood line. AJC.C...

CO 4-4221

Stud Service. AKC silver toy 'poodle & AKC gray standardpoodle. 439-3590, aft. 6.Affectienate kittens, free.Houseblroken, ready, for goodhomes. pt. 3-7240. .

German Shortlusired Pointers,AKC 2 mos. exc. hunters: Sac.$75. 631-1995

4 darling Angora kittens. Best'offer.

CL 3-0455

30 -Help Wanted -Women

e

NURSING ASSISTANTS

2 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAY -

SEPTEMBER 19Interested people should file an application NOWI

APPLY PERSONNEL '

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOS-P ITAL .

800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights 'CL 9-1000

' ' ' " ' ' ."" ' $250 IN PRIZES _

HOUSEWIVES &OFFICE GIRLS.'Apply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, INC. ,,2510 DEMPSTER, RM. 105 DES PLAINES

Phone 296-5515 -.

We are urgently in need of Part Time or Permanent: /STEN ,, !MTAFtlIONE 'SWITCHBOARD °PERS.,'

ti!,tu ND ALL1 HER OFFICE'sSKILLSWIN A . -C $50 FAL UTFTT ABSOLUTELY FREE!

FROM. ANY ONE OF 'BRAMSON'S STORES.. -OFFER LIMITED - SO APPLY NOW FOR .

-FALI.7- AND WINTER WORK. -

BUFFET ATTENDANTVENDING HOSTESS

For Industrial CaterersMOUNT PROSPECT AREA

Short Hours - 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.5 day week ... Permanent work . '

Must provide' own transportation. Excellent starting salary.;Meals and uniforms furnished.

Call Mrs. Rayner - 943-8500Will arrange interview at location by app't.

. SECRETARY.

Excellent opportunity for secretary in Chemistry Depart-ment. With one to five years experience. Dictaphone andgeneral secretarial duties. Excellent working . conditions.in pleasant surroundings. Many company benefits, includingpaid vacations, holidays, insurance program, etc..Salary commensurate with experience. ' '

Call the Personnel Department:

BORG-WARNER CORP.Roy C. Ingersoll, ResearCh Center

Wolf "& Algonquin Rds., Des Plaines. ni.827-3131

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LADIES{DYOU WANT

AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?' FREE HOSP ITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 T0:4:30

We will consider retired ladies. Please Come inand see us. Free -life and hospital insurance.

Wiring and SolderingAT.

LE 7-5700 ---1020 Noel Avenue A 'nice plade'to work.

SP 574300,Wheeling

Page 63: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Kittens to be given away.392-0208.

MIXED PUPS -- $5 EA.1166 N. Beverly Lane

Arlington Heights

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

!!!HELP!!!Mu'st 'sell display ferniturefrom builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

779-0252after 12 noonWANTED TO BUY

Old leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869Westinghouse refrig. freezeracross L.P. ex. cond. $55 or?CL 9-2451

2 overstuffed orange matchingchrs. $20 ea; 1 tan arm chr.$10. Aft. 5 CL 9-9492.Brown nylon sofa & beigelounge chair, excellent cond.$75. Aft. 5, 255-1247.

6 yr. crib comp. & chest ofdrawers, feeding -table, play-pen. CL 5-3675.

2 pc. sectional, blond, blondcoffee table & 1 step table.Full sz. Serta matt.All $55 orwill seperate.'

OR 7-4809

30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWe have a variety ofopenings for galg whohave had at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions areavailable in the follow-ing departments:

Laboratories

Sales

Engineering

Traffic

Please apply in person

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employeri-; 0 I:1H'

(m &

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0670 ' 296-7771

Flawless Westinghouse elec.range 90" $100;Westinghouseauto. washer, needs minortuneup. Best offer. 497-0147Dlack & white 21" G.E. cher-_rywood console T.V. $35.437-4708

.Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tableonly, with pads, $40. Aft.6, CL 5-2911.

48 -Household Appliances

Premier_ gas range, burnerwith brain, excellent condi-tion, $50. 392-5451

`Kenmore gas dryerTwo years old

253-4125

49 -Horses, Harness And Wagons

Bay mare 7, well trained,fast. gentle, good rider. $225or reas. offer. 255-3930.

55 -Musical Instruments

ATTENTION BEGINNERSCornet $50, Trombone $50Good condition. 259-2437.

SPINET PIANO $290. Excel-lent cond. Fl 5-1200.Wurlitzer spinet piano, ma-hogany, good condition. $300.Aft. 6, CL 5-2911.Like new ebony WurlitzerSpinet Piano. $395.

LE 7-4348

30 -Help Wanted -Women

COMPTOMETER

Operators

We are looking for wo-men who have exper-ience on all four oper-ations of comptome-try. Our benefits aremany and include aCompany Store.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 11...6 Ow GI, ho.J, C.,

\__Stp./

400 North Wolf. RoadNorthlake, Illinois

, A `-)"q'ui I OPpofinhiiiaff,49*-

(M &F) --

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS - DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOUR -DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PALATINE

ASSEMBLERS1st SHIFT

We have current openings for women whohave experience on wiring and on assemblyof small parts. The ability to use small toolsis required. Our company has many fringebenefits with fine starting salaries. Pleaseapply in person.

INTERVIEWING

Monday thru Thursday8 A. M. to 9 P. M.Friday

8A. M. to 4 P. M.

Saturday8 A.M. to 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 'V.')A Member of the GTsE Family of Companies

1/2 Mile N. of North Avenueon Wolf Road

I Mile W. of Mannheim

NORTHLAKE, 'ILLINOIS

An equal opportunity employer(hi & F)

55 -Musical Instruments3/4 size violin with case. Goodcondition. $60.

259-2788 .

Professional Slingerlanddrum set. 2 tom-toms, bass,'snare, 4 cymbali,access.Or-ig. $400 Sac. $230. LE 7-1038

Gibson electric. guitar withcase and amp. Good condition.CL 5-9895.Trumpet w/case. Collegiate,model by Holton $50. Call392-3915 after 4 p.m.

B -flat Clarinet, $85; PearlSnare Drum, $49.50.

992-8575

Kimball consolette piano,blonde. Best reasonableoffer.CL 5-5214.Kalamazoo Amp, 12 -. inchspeaker, 6 months old.

CL 3-7076

66 -Business Opportunities

TEXACO OPEN HOUSEThurs. Sept. 8

from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m.

GOLF & STATEARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Texaco representatives willbe at this fine going locationto show you this station andexplain. the advantages of theservice station business toyou. Texaco offers paid train-ing. on the job guidance, anda monthly guaranteed income,with an opportunity to becomeindependent. . .

If you are interested butunable to come,CALL J,. E. DOMANICO

HEmpstead 7-2600

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TYPISTS

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

We need gals who haveexperience on an IBMElectric Typewriter.'Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMAT/C ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf Road.

Northlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

66 -Business Opportunities

EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALONWell est. business In beau.suburb. Air cond. 6 booths.Wonderful following. Will sac.

MA 7-5967

Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

10 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

2 rooms with kitchen priv-ileges. Women teachers only.Call AM or Eves. CL 3-5654.

1I-Apts And Rooms To Share

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY fora single female 21 or overwho wishes to share pemi-furnished 2 bdrm. apt.

992-9879

14 -To Rent Apartments

"BE CAREFREE"at

WI LLIA MS BURG

Palatine's newest luxe), a-partment building located atSmith and Johnson and.offer-lug the following,ultra-deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 aq. ft. of living

space2 bdrm. - $185. 1 bdrm-$160.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

192 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine958-4555

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TemporaryOFFICE WORKERS

Most Daysies Won't Tell13ht Arlington Daysie

says STIVERS is

WONDERFUL

Work Days,Weeks or Months

Top RatesConvenient Locationi

Lifesavers, Inc.Randhurst Center 392-192(Prof. Level Room 63

24 Hr. Ans.Serv.332-5210

ASSEMBLERSElectronic component marli.facturer has limited

openings on 2nd or 3rd sliiftull or part-

time. Experience not necessary. We will train.

APPLY

TRW ELECTRONICS

666 GARLAND PLACE DES PLAINES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

There is a Job for YouAT WIEBOLDT'S NOW

Because of our expanded facilities we require additional per-t. sonnet in every,department. Apply now for one of many re-warding Job openings in selling and service areas. Choose'hours that are convenient for you. You can work full timeor part time days or evenings. .

OPPORTUNITIESfor home makers and those seeking a career in retailing.

PART TIME EMPLOYMENTat hours to fit your schedule.

PAID VACATIONS

HOSPITALIZATIONand group insurance plan

RETIREMENT PLAN2070 DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES

PLUS THE, EXTRA BONU$of 8&H green stamps on your purchases

t -Apply Personnel Office'9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday

W IEBOLDT'SRANDHURST SHOPPING CENTER . , MT. PROSPECT

/4 -To Rent Apartments

Arlington Heights. 2 bdrm.unfurnished apt .3 short blocksfrom N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Available Oct. 1. Forappt. teen 259-4901

Arlington Heights. 1 bdrm.unfurnished apt. 3 short blocksfrom N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Aiailable Oct. 1st. forappt. call 259-4901

16 -To Rd Houses

Long Grove: Comfortablebrick home on large farm.Adults only. Immediate oc-cupancy. $166. LE 7-4348.

82 -Wanted To Rent .

WANTED.TO RENT2 bedroom homeImm. possession

358-6500

86 -Real Estate -Houses

St. Petersburg, Fia.BY OWNER -2 bedrm. housefully furnished including sil-ver, china, linens, Miami awn-ing windows, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo floors, slidingglass doors leading to screen-ed patio, carport, cornor lot50 x 150. all improve paidtaxes only $25 yr. Asking$11,700 CL 3-0516.Arlington Hts. transferredowner. Split-level, 4 bedrm.home nr. PrOspect H.S.

255-3611

Arlington Hts. by owner. 3bdrm. brick corner ranch,1 1/2 ceramic baths, full bsmt.good loc.,$25,900,105W.VineSt. 992-1057. .

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN. dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily rood w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -ca r garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

Brick home in convenient lo-cation -- 2 bedrooms, largedining room, large atticw/stairs for expansion --study, rec room w/brick fire-place -- 1 1/2 baths, garage.Quick possession -- $23,700

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3494,

ICJ ammwrimr.

use the

.WANTADS

86 -Real Estate -Houses

A 11.41 OP Mt TINTS

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

To Qualified BuyerNew 10 room home.- customfeatures include: 6 bedrooms,4 baths, oversized .lot,screened .porch; large familyroom. Excellent location. Allutilities. Never occupied asowner transferred. Price$38,900.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Phone 255-1053,PALATINEVACANT

Rambling 3 bedroom ranchwith att. 2 car garage. Car-peted Ilv. & din. L.Deluxe kjt.with eating area'. leffloot Dim. rm. 2 full baths, full baser:lent.This 6 yr. old home is priced,for quick, fast sale. Only$25,900.

BRUNS1714 N/W Hwy.

Open 9 to 9CL 5-6320 Arl.Hts.

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths. lath &plaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900

KEMMERLYRealtors

Open 9-9728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine

358-5560E. NW Hwy., Arl. Hts.

253-2460Member of MAP, MLS

PALATINE-PLEASANT HILLS

2 1/2 baths, 8 rms; fireplace,4 bdrms, formal dining room,living room 20 x 13, familyroom .15 x 12, 2 car attachedgarage, full basement, cabinetkitchen with many extras. Airconditioned, storms, andscreens, wall to wall carpet-ing, drapes, garbage disposal,freezer. Beautifully land,-

- seeped. Reason for selling;building new home. Pricedmid $30's.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine , .

958-4555

86 -Real Estate -Houses

141

EXCLUSIVES

urriamicti

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM ARLINGTON HEIGHTSHOME ON QUIET CUL DE SAC .....

$43,900Choice location for park, pool, and schools. Immaculatecondition. Carpeting and many extras. 2 1/2 baths. FamilyRoom with beautiful custom fireplace. SEE THIS HOME!

123 8. ARLINGTON HT& RD.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

CL 5-5000

1508. MAINMOUNT PROSPECT

392.7150

Member of Multiple Mang Service

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Ain .

Charming remodeled horae, 64' x 132' lot, low -low taxes.In choice location, walking distance to shopping and transpor-tation.

,$22,950

ONE EAST CAMPBELL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.

.253-2111

Member M.A.P.:

MULTIPLE''LISTING SERVICE'',

114E DAY. Thursday, September 8, 1966

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Arlington Hgts. 2 bdrm. ranch,panelled family. room, Cer.tile bath & kitchen. Newlyremodeled lnaide & out. Sep.Din. Rm. 2 car garage. At-tractive lot. By owner $18,800.

CL 3-7737

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station: 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT.- FL 4-2186

CHOICERESIDENTIAL LOTS

-Palatine--Barrington Areas -$3,500 to $8,800

Moat may be purchased 1/3down; 42 months to pay. Stopin and see Plats.

PHILIPPE BROS.REALTY

. 434 E. Northwest Hwy.Palatine 358-1800

Open 9 to 9

96 -Real Estate WantedFOLZ REALTY

Residential - CommercialCL 5-9595

1810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

'57 Chevy Belair V8. Auto.R/H. $150.

CL 3-7015'61 Pontiac, RH, WW, PS,PB, $895 firm. CL 3-8549after 6.

'59 Mercury 4 Dr. Full equip-ped. Extra tires. One -owner.Runs good. $175. 392-6870.'57 Ford 4 dr. sedan. Auto.,P/S; R/H. Excellent cond.$200. CL 5-9249.'60 Chevy Belaire 4 -Dr. 8,auto., V.G. cond., good rubberIncl. snows. $600. 259-4736

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25 S. Park Roselle, Ill1959 TR-10 Sedan, re -builtengine, body needs work. $75.CL 3-8233.

LOST

OUR LEASEOn Storage Area

MUST CLEAR OUT'200 Brand New

FORDSAt Dealer Cost

Mustangs, Fairlane wagonsLTD's and air. cond. cars

WHITE & CRONEN,

INC,IS (4iej.,)

IN PARK RIDGE25 N. Northwest Hwy.

TA 9-4123

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With full factory equipment

$1998Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7250 W. DEVONCell SP 54111

OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY

99 -Automobiles For Sale '

1964 Pontiac Tempest,, ex.cond.; custom Coupe, w/w.,6 cy., heatei. Cash. neededfor homed. investment. 392-9307

1962 Ford cony., auto. trans.,.R/H, WW, exceptionally clean.Will sac. CL 5-5965.

'57 Chevy V8 automatic. Ex-: ceptionally clean.

Call 255-4890'64 Ford Falcon 2 dr. 6 cyl.stick. Low mileage, goodcond., $875. CL 9-4606.

1981 Comet, 6 cyl. 2-dr.,auto. trans., heater, good con-dition. $255. 439-6127.

101 -Automobiles Wanted

-WANTED USED CAR

Bring Your Title -Arlington Motor,Inc.

1020 W N/W HWY. CL 3-2707

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEimmediate pickup. Call Sol

679-0318 or 282-5092

102 -Trucks, Trailers

Gilmore International -

45 E. Palatine . Rd.Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484

111 -Motorcycles And Scooters

1966 Honda, CB 160, exc. cond.Low mileage. Must sac.

255-1170

102 -Trucks, Trailers

USED 6 WHEEL'DUMPS

2 1965 DIA. T MODEL P430013' Heil Body Air PowerGate 200 HP Eng.-A/Brk.4 sp Aux. Trans. P77teeringVery Clean Low Mileage.

OAKTONAUTOMOTIVE

1684 OaktonDES PLAINES 296-3308

99 -Automobiles' -For Sale

ALLWHEELDRIVE

*BOO'BY INTERNATIONAL

If you need the advantagesof a working truck and apleasure car all in one ve-hicle, the Scout "800" morethan fills the bill.

It's a superbly engineeredbasic vehicle that works hardand plays hard.

SEE THE NEWSCOUT "800"

NOW AT... diOAKTON

AUTOMOTIVE1684 Oakton Ave.Des Plaines, Ill.

296-3308

1967TOYOTA CORONA

=1--A-a r

1

410tY

Toyota Corona'Deluxe Sedan

90 HP High CompressionEngine 1900 CC over 90 mph.will cruise easily. at 85

30,000 mile Dunlop. TiresWrap around hunipera12 mo. or 12,000 ni. war-ranty, up to 30 miles' pergal.

Self adjusting brakes syn-chromesh , all gears columnshift.

Automatic trans. availableCoil Spring front leaf rearsuspension. Directional liteson steering column.

CARSTONJNMOTORS

INC.4a9 . WOLF RD,

WHEELING, ILL. LE 7-1166r

Page 64: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Seekso vercomee eat Jinx

Winning a Big Ten footballtitle is treacherous business.

It's logical to predict thechampion of the previous sea-son but if you look at the re-cords it's a poor yardstick.

Michigan won the conferencetitle in 1964 and swamped Ore-gon State,- 34-7, in the RoseBowl. Yet last season it drop-ped to seventh. In the last 15years, only Ohio State - in1954 and 1955 - has been ableto repeat.

That brings us to last year'swinner - Michigan State. The.Spartans were 10-0 in 1965,prior to a Rose Bowl defeat byU.C.L.A , and this season theylook just as good, or better.'But no Big Ten teahi can go tothe Rose Bowl two years insuccession and that presents apsychological road -block.

Coach Duffy Daughterty rec-ognizes the problem but be-lieves it can be overcome.

As he says - "The year -after -the -Rose -Bowl problemis real but the conferencechampionship is incentive toplay just as hard as we did ayear ago."

The Michigan State talent isgenuine. Returning arc half-back Clinton Jones, end GeneWashington, defensive endBubba Smith and defensiverover George Webster. TheSpartans lost quarterback SteveJuday and part of the defensiveline but Jimmy Raye has lookedgood in the signal -calling slotand there is a bevy of goodsophomores. Back also arehalfback Dwight Lee and full-back Bob Apisa. Apisa hadknee surgery during the winterand still must be tested.

Behind Michigan State in theconference outlook are Michi-gan, Ohio State, Purdue andIllinois.

At Ohio State, Coach WoddyHayes moans that a lot of goodseniors were lost but he for-gets to say that a lot of goodLatent is still there. The de-fense is the Mine experiencedpart of this team yet there's

no reason to believe that Hayeswon't come up with a goodOffense. With the defense thatstrong, Ohio State can suffera little big on offense and stillbe good.

Michigan could improve overlast year and be ready to chal-lenge. It is especially strongin running backs with the en-tire 1965 backfield returning.Halfback. Carl Ward is amongMichigan's All -America pros-pects and the quarterbackingshould be adequate with eitherveteran Dick Vidmer or JohnThomas.

If passing could do it alone,Purdue could make the race ashambles. In All -America BobGriese, the Boilermakers havea clutch arm and perhaps thebest passer in the country. Butgraduation losses were heavyand inexperience may offsetGriese in a weaker offensiveline.

Illinois has backfield speedand excellent -receiving pluscompetent talent in the offen-sive line. However, an Illinoissurge depends on emergence0f a take -charge quarterback.The candidates include sopho-more Bob Naponic and veteransRich Erickson and Dean Volk -man.

Among the others, Indiana isdepending on a rebuilt defense. . . Iowa is starting fromscratch under- new coach RayNagel. ,Wisconsin had a porousdefense a year ago and there'shope it will be better . .

Minnesota is trying to patchtoo many holes with ,sopho-mores . . . and Northwesternis lacking in depth.

Ara Parseghian at NotreDame always seems to havethe same problem - - - start-ing a new season with a newquarterback. Last year BillZloCh performed capably afterthe departure of John Huarte.This year's choice is probablyTom Schoen. Nick Eddy returnsat halfback and the defense is-.

headed by Jim Lynch. Parseg-Ihian calls Lynch the best line-backer in the country.

/1' Thursday,

September 8,

Page 14 .

Packers' Depth MakesThem Pro FavoritesBY GARY YEAST

In the past six years theGreen Bay Packers have wonthree National Football Leaguechampionships and four Wes-tern Division titles. There is

Busch toPace CardHarriers

Greg Busch, a two-timeletter -winner and the 1966team captain, is in a three-way battle for the number -one rating on the ArlingtonHigh School varsity cross-country team this fall.

THE SENIOR harrier isbeing pressed by juniors RoryCassidy and Dave Dieters,both of whom won letters lastfall as sophomores.

Busch ran second or thirdfor Arlington_ last year,., whileCassidy was sixth or seventhmost of the season. Dieterswas usually fifth Cardinalacross the finish line.

LARRY MALCOIMSON isthe only other senior on CoachBurce Samoore's eight -manvarsity, which includes Mal-colmson's freshman brother,Ken.

Juniors in addition to Cas--sidy and Dieters are JimBergstrom and Rich Saxton.Sophomore Tom Swanson ,

rounds out the varsity unit.THE CARDINALS posted an

8-3 dual -meet record lastyear with a 4-3 conferencecard. The Big Red finishedthird in the West Suburbanteague meet and fouith inthe district.

Arlington moves to the MidSuburban League this fall, butwill open the season with anold W.S foe --Maine, East.'The opener is slated Sept.15 !, at Pioneer Park' in Ar-

lington Heights.

no reason to think CoachVince Lornbardis crew can'ttake all the marbles again thisyear.

The Pack has been winningits pre -season . games withrookies because Lombardialready knows what his vet-erans can do. The blend couldmean the continuation of aGreen Bay dynasty.

LEADING THE attack a-gain this year will be All -Pro quarterback Bart Starr.When Starr decides not topass he has fdur of the game's -most versatile runners tohand off, to. Paul Hornung andJim Taylor will: be doing busi-ness as usual, while million -dollar rookies Jim Grabowskiand Donnie Anderson will haveto -;scramble just to get offthe bench.

Green Bay also has some.of the best linemen in thebusincis in , guards Fuzzy

.Thurston and Jerry 'Kramer"and tackle Forrest Gregg to,run interference Tor its bigname rushers.

LOMBARD! HAD the bestdefensive unit -in 'the league'last: year,. and that departmentis solidly staffed once againwith. Willie Davis, Ray Nit-,schke, Herb Adderley, and,Willie Wood as the mainstays.

Grabowski and Andersonare just. the cream . of -a finecrop of first -year. men. Otherpromising yearlings are guardGale Gillinghath of . Minne-sota, tackle "Fred Herson ofSan . :Jose State, and Allen'. Brown who sat out his rookieyear in 1965 with an injury.

THE PACKERS will haim to -fight 'off bids from the Bearsand the 'Colts to wrap up theWestern crown, but they may.not have is much trouble ,as!tome of the experts.. predict.'Chicago has 'only.' one GaleSayers, and.. ,Baltimore has;only' one Johnny Unitas, butthe Pick 'has men' on the bench who would., be stars on Most,other NFLelubi. -

'

-

SOLID BR SS

tIrts

'3, /1111,*

isAgi

Members of the Mout Prospect Skatiag Clubrelax as they plus their winter- season. Arid skatersare: (standing from left to right) Bob Zockermaadel,Ted Lindstrom, Herman Haeuisch, Bob Greasing,

Kee Kideit, and Einar Joalaud, and (seated fromleft to right), Tom Cumilagium, Jack Burke, andFrank Tampey.

Steve Balu -tskt Gets Sports AwardSteve Balinski, a 12 -year -old seventh -grade student at St.

lames School in Arlington, Heights has been named the DayPublications' Athlete of the Week for his ' outstanding per-formance last week in the Thillens Boys' Major League Base-ball Tournament.

Balinski, who led his teamin the tournament with a .470batting average, was the pitch-er of record in four of theteam's five games, winningthree and losing one. Hepitched a two -hit. 10-3 winover Tuley Park last Thurs-day to lift his team into thetourney quarter -finals, strik-ing out 12 batters and walkingonly two. .

IN ADDITION, he broke o-pen the game with -a bases -leaded double in the third in-ning that' sparked his team toa six -run rally thar buried 'theChicago team. He singled andflied out in two other at - bats.

During his tournament pitch-ing chores, Balinski worked25 1/3 innings; giving upseven earned runs, 19 hits,10 walks, and fanning 41 bat-tors.. -

AS A BATTER, he waseight for 17 with one doublefor a .470 average. Hescored three times himselfand drove in five other run-ners. Beyond his 41 strikeoutson the hill, he made threeputouts and five assists de-fensively.

A carrier for the ArlingtonDAY, Steve also is a bas-ketball player and serves asan altar boy for his church.

All area athletes are eli-gible for recognition as Ath-lete of the Week, and the Dayinvites nominations from itsreaders.

NOMINATIONS should bemade by 5 p.m. Monday of the'

-week preceding publication,and may be made anonymous-ly. The number of nomina-lions 'for a single candidatewill not determine the selec-

Local LinksmanCards 85, 73

Mount Prospect's Dave Lov-gren was one of 200 amateurgolfers entered in the annual.Western Junior ChampionshipTournament at Indiana Univer-sity last month.

The 18 -year -old linksmancarded an 85 and a 73 in pre-liminary rounds but failed toqualify for for the finals.

Dick Arrington, NotreDame's 1965 All - Americaguard, led all players in totalplaying time with 338 minutes.Arrington and junior guard.

Tim Regner, were used on boththe offensive and defensiveUnits throughout the season.

tion, which is madeDay's sports staff.

Nominations shouldmitted in person, in

by the

be sub-'writing,

WITH DALE HOFMANN

DON WILLIAMS IS a busy man. He claims his jobas head football coach at Prospect High School this fallhasn't left him any time to tour the local barber shopsand instruct the proprietors in cutting his gridders'hair.

Insisted that that is just what, Williams has blue' up ._,.,.

That's his story.But there is at least one:football mother who has

to. As proof she offers some 75 Prospect footballplayers - whose combined scalp coverage vrosildeladd up to a Bettie sideburn.We don't know whose story to believe. We do know,

, though, that Williams and at least one other area coachhave become the greatest deterrents to long maleslocks since the tomahawk

WHATEVER THEIR methods, Williams and CoachAl Allen of Arlington High School have succeeded,where hundreds of parents have failed. All of" their'`charges sport short haircuts.

"I don't really have any preferences in current .teen-'age haircut fashions," Williams explains. "The, import-ant thing is that cutting their hair is something we areasking the kids to do if they want to play football Thereis no one -inch limit or anything like that. But if a kiddoesn't want to play ball enough to sacrifice his' fancy

Strong words? They haven't scared off too manygrid prospects. Williams said be stet about' six' orsaes kids home is the first week of practice, andthey all came back without their curls.All of which seems to indicate that Mom and Dad

might take the same line with their teenage PritreEValiants if. they really wanted to. And even if six orseven did leave home, they would probably be back forsupper. '

THE NAME OF the game 'at Prospect is to keepor by telephone at Our Ar- athletes well groomed and gentlemanly. The policy

spills over into things like dress and conduct, too.lington Heights office, 217 S.Arlington Heights R. The He didn't mention them, but we suspect Williams hastelephone number is 255-7200. strong feelings about teenage males with a penchant for

IrAvLISKI12 -NEAR -,OLD, 5EVENTI4

GRADE 6RIDEMT ATSt JAMES N ARINGTOk.1tAEletns NAMED' ME DA.si?Llama:Tome taa.eteac ste WEEK.

er4 Lexcilmq,s4ts1xm IN.1144 TtAILLEMS goys' MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALLIOURNIAMENT UMn4 A.BA-rrIN6 AVERAAE OF .470. IAE turis-atePrrcma OF RECORD IN FOUROF The

TEAM'S FIVE C- 1AAND LOSINEf ONE, OM OF tAIS WINSBEING A TWO-tAIT, 10-3 WIN OVER

PARX.1-1E BRAKE THEeAME. WIDE OPEN WT114 A BASES-LOADED DOUBLE li-AAT HELPEDBURY 111E CA4tC.Ae0 TEAM.

Indian WinnerLONDON (UPI) - An Amer-

ican Indian named Flying. Gullwon the first known interna-tional 'swimming race spon7sorcd in London in 1844'. by::the International. SwiMmingSociety of England,

Mighty JackCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) --

Jack Nicklaus was the 1965PGA golf tournament chant -pion 'with five official victo-ries He was top ro in 1964with four official triumphs.

In two seasons at, NotreDame under Parseghian, 43 in-dividual Notre Dame and teamrecords have been broken whilefour more have been tied.

MOENzJ NEW BEAUTY!-

s# NEW CONVENIENCE!lavatory faucet'

Plumbing Service Corp.100 W. Northwest Hwy.

Phone C &MOO

AND

MARTIN J. 'KELLY4.001)OLDS MOBILE, INC.

1516 W. NORTHWEST HWY.

. earrings too.The party lime on appearance 'is not solely a pro-

. duct of football coaches'. thinking though. All .thecoaches at Prospect held 'a Meeting last spring muddecided on a general set of do's and don'ts. Youaren't likely' to see any mangy looking Walden,or cross-country rummers, or tends players wearlag Knight uniforms this year either.A gerieral discipline policy has 'been paying dividends

in the classrooms as well as on the' playing fields.Williams -said he hits. not had an ineligibility Problein

for quite awhile. He . gets frequent repp:ts , on his,Charges' academic progress, and. he' 'het' ..a -

delicate little exercise for slackers -

SOMETHING ABOUT. ArlarIllin$3049110intwcalmsfoi,s kind of. gaimilef effect turt,rittIntog the delinqiieritscholar through.

Coaches do., .,:iork in more subtle ways, too. Williams said it is not uthiaual for a classroom teacher to askhim to talk to an athlete who is ''Scit- performing up ,tohis mental capacity.

It ick-iask that Williams always finds time to. do.But it probably cuts severely into his barber 'shopjunkets.

Rolling Green SlatesPro -Am Tournament

Thirty-three of 'the Chicagoarea's . top professionals will -gather at Rolling Green Coun-try Club Sept. 22 for the thirdannual Tom, Coward Contin-ental Pro -Am Golf Invitational.Pro -Am Golf Invitational.'

' First prize in the 18 -holeevent is the use of a 1967 Lin-coln Continental sedan for one

I year. Each pro will be matchedwith three amateurs in a best -ball foursome.

Local men among the en-trants are Bill. Ventresca ofRolling Green, George Capounof Iverness Golf Club, and Lee

No

Money

Down

# #

ry

Milligan of Barringthri HillsCountry Club.

Oak Park's Ernie Ball wonthe meet's first championshipthree .years aio. Bill Ogden ofNorth Shore Country Club is.the defending champion, haying

,won the title two years in arow.

Top Batting, AverageNEW YORK (UPI) - The

highest team batting, averageever recorded by a 'majorleague baseball team waschalked up by the New York.Giants in the 1930 seasOn.when they averaged .319,

Execuil.,e Ca;

GALAXIE 500..4 -Door Sedan

cmoo. with -v.1 irrotar PUSH SUTTON RADIO

pewee STUMM*.AUTOMATIC TANi. WHIT[ TIRES

Only

'1895

6

111 Oa lb MD 11 ,, 112, 411.

MID

Page 65: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

QMOTA.M.A.,,InftW.ft,mAdM

WEATHER

Tonight: Fair: Low In theupper SOs. Saturday: Fab1and warm; High in the upper803.

Volume I. Nimber 102 117 S. Main St.

Everybody Didn't Get In

,

Omsk

rot4pectYour Horne Newspaper

Mount Prospect, III. 60056

Telephone2554400

0 Overflow Forumn Referen

Trustee Robert Teicheri.Overflow crowd jammed Mount Prospect Country Club last eight to bear League ,represented Citizens to Keep

of Women Voter forum on city versus village government. Crowd spilled from room Village Government's point ofinto parking lot. view at LWV forum.

League President Mrs.Frank W. Moore called jammedmeeting to order and set theground rules for ,the forum.

um IssuesRGA Wins FlipOf Coin; TellsCity Story First

Kendal A. Crooks, co -chair -span of RGA was one of threespokesmen for City chartergovernment at LWV forum.

Sunset Park Principal'sPost to Fred Rei ann

sab.

Fred Rebmann. named prin-cipal of Sunset Park School.

Bartender,Youth FinedIn Beer Sale

James B. Tessar, 25, of 908W. Euclid, Arlington Heights;and Fred C. Binder, 19, ofDes Plaines, were both fined$25 in Mount Prospect courtWednesday on charges arisingout of the sale of a beer in thebar of the Thunderbird Bowl-ing Alley, 821 E Rand Rd.

Tessar was arrested for sell-ing liquor to a minor and Bind-er was arrested for drinkingunder age. Binder is in theU.S. Army and was not in court.

t -s

Fred Reimann was officially named principal of Sun-set Park School Tuesday by the Dist. 57 board of edu-cation.

Reimann is currently principal of Lions Park School.He has served as a principal in the district's 'schools

- for 11 years.

The board appointed Rei-mann to man both schools byvoting to assign him extra dutyand pay, pro -rated for as longas he serves

Two assistant principalswere also voted by the board.Robert Fasick will work withReimann at Lions Park Schooland Douglas Williams will helpout at Sunset Park School.

Each was voted $200 extrapay on a annual school yearbasis. Reimann is scheduled toreceive $400 extra, plus a 5100transportation allowance

The board has been search-ing since spring for a SunsetPark School principal to re-place Richard Van Dyke, whodeclined to be re -assigned asa teacher by the school board.

VAN DYKE has challengedthe board's re -assignment incircuit court, due for hearingon Sept. 27

In voting the extra duty as-signment and added pay forReimann board membersstressed they were opposedto the arrangement requiringone man to serve as principalof two schools.

Reimann's new position,they said, is a tentative one,pending the assignment of a

full-time principal at Sunset.Park School.

OfficerRelievedOf Duties

Mount Prospect police of-ficer George Mucciante hasbeen taken off duty from theforce, following his letter ofresignation read at Tuesday'svillage board meeting.

Village Manager John Mon-gan said that Mucciante, whowas 'working the 12 midnightto 8 a m shift, would be paidfor duty through Sept. 15 butwould not work.

Mongan said that Mucciante,should he make any arrestsduring his two-week noticeperiod, would not be obligatedto attend court when his separ-ation from the department wasfinal.

In the meantime, TrusteeRobert Teichert is filing for-mal charges of conduct unbe-coming an officer against Muc-ciante for charges made in thepress.

Mongan said the fire andpolice commission could holda hearing, at which time Muc-ciante would be asked to provehis accusations.

r. ,-

Monet Prospect firearm battled a blaze it Wieboldt's Department Store In Rand -1burst Shopping Center yesterday afternoon. Fire was confined in a storeroomcontaining window curtains and rods underneath a stairwell In the north part of thestore. (Photo by Dan Sales.)

,

Neighbors who, after anoisy party 'the night be-fore until, the "wbee"hours, allow their chil-dren and dogs to play out.;doors early next manilas.

M.R.M.

oldie store.FIRE department officials

made no estimate of the causeof the blaze. They said thatsamples of material in theburned out room would be sentto the Illinois crime lab inChicago for analysis..1 At one time during the fire,24 men, including all off -duty.Mount ProsPect firemen' andseveral volunteers were at thescene. Prospect Heights pro -

FairviewSewers aProblem

Fairview Gardens residentsare trying to find the solutionto their problems by a processof elimination.

Yesterday morning residentscalled representatives of theMetropolitan Sanitary Districtto inspect their sewer lines.

The subdivision, in an unin-corporated area of WheelingTownship at Central and WolfRds., has been having prob-lems. The sewers are backingup and several homeowners

-----have ageto their property.

"In June we called the Fair-view Utility Co. and they didnothing for us," said CarmeloCarpets of 209 Stevenson Ln.He called the sanitary dis- been reached on the sale, thetrict to inspect the system. ......./board would have had to resort

"These people do have prob- to condemnation.lems, but we are not involved," If condemnation had comesaid Azad Israelian, assistant about, the land would have soldnorth area supervisor for theMetropolitan Sanitary District. for 'at least the appraised

"We checked to see if the value, Hines said, and possibly

trouble involved the sanitary more if more appraisals weredistrict but we are not re - obtained.

sponsible. This is in an unin- COLLEGE President

corporated area and they arewith the Fairview Utility Co.I recommend that since theremight be a health hazard herethat they contact the CookCounty Health Department andthe Fairview Utility and ex-plain the trouble. We walkedthe lines this morning andthey need cleaning and fromwhat we could see the liftstation isn't operating pro-perly," he said.

Members ' of the FairviewGardens Civic Assn. planto meet tonight to map out ,acourse for future action.

College BoardBuys Jayne Landfor $925,000

BY JIM ROSS

A second parcel of land has been added to the siteof William Rainey Harper College. The purchase ofthe, 94 acre Tri-Color Farm for $925,000 was approvedby the Board of Education of Dist. 512 last night.

The land, owned by GeorgeJayne,' lies south of the pre- Robeq Lahti said the purchase

sae Rds. The two parcels to- on the site, including buildings.gether rnoke;,, a total of ,..t7J_

sent site at Algonquin and Ro- price includes improvements

Certain minor items, includingiteioesat'ard 'atte:rney

Frank

-Stablepartitionsrriatural woodfencing and horse watering

told the board that the Jayne cups were excluded from thelandandsaidhad been appraised

that if

d at purchase price.$1,283,000 The board authorized thevoluntary agreement had not bPianydinin8g. of $25,000 earnest

. -

money to make the contract

In June voters approved a57,375,000 bond issue to paythe district's share of campusdevelopment of what will be a$29,500,000 educational facilityserving Wheeling, Elk Grove,

Schaumburg and Palatine Town -Dr. ships.

Payne,. Park DistrictPresident, Likes Village

Charles Payne, Mount Prospect Park Dist. president, hasendorsed the village system of government.

Payne, who was C. 0. Schaver's 1965 campaign managerin the former mayor's race against Dan Congreve, said hebelieved it was better to elect village trustees at large ratherthan aldermen from wards.

Citing the 1964 at -large" legislative race as an example,Payne pointed to the many blue ribbon candidates on bothtickets who were elected to political office.

"I believe that you attract a higher caliber of candidatewhen you have the entire village to choose from," Payne said.

Firenien BattleRandhurst Fire

Fire yesterday afternoon caused an underterminedamount of damage in a storeroom located in the base-ment of Wieboldt's Department Store in the RandhurstShopping Center.

Mount Prospect firemen re-ceived the alarm from thestore at 6:07 p.m. and respond-ed with two engines and a squadtruck to ' the north entrance ofthe building.

They found a fire burningin the approved storeroom,about eight feet by. 16 feetunder a stairwell near the rearentrance of the store. ,t)

The room contained card-board cartons loaded with cur-tain rods and window shades.The firi was contained in the

vided a squad Kuck, air masksand several blower fans to helpclear out the smoke.

Des Plaines dispatched a,truck to the Rand Rd. area' tostand by in case or an emer-gency in another part of thevillage.

Fire Chief Edwin Haber-kamp was in command of thefiremen at the scene.

Mount Prospect's equipmentleft Wieboldts at 8:50 p.m.after extinguishing the stubborn' blaze and clearing the smoke

storeroom, however, there was from the store.smoke damage in other areas A fire giard was lefLat the

store. Late last night, firemenreturned to the scene to makeanother check of the situationand to make certain the firedid hot start again.

$40 Fine!

DinnerTo HonorHodges

Mount Prospect postal em-ployes and businessmen willhonor former PostmasterLawrence E. Hodges at a re-tirement party on Saturdayat the Galaxy Club at O'HareField.

Hodges, who has been as-sistant postmaster, recentlyretired from, government, scudvice.

Sponsoring the dinner arcmembers of the post office em-ploye welfare organization.

GripeOf TheDay

Patrick M. Taylor, .18, ofBensenville, was fined S40 inMount Prospect court Wed-nesday. He had been arrestedfor reckless driving.

BY JACK A. VANDFRMYN

News Editor

The largest crowd ever to, attend a local 'politicalMeeting in Mount Prospect turned out last night to heara League of Women Voters sponsored forum on the Tues-*day, Sept. 13, change of government referendum.

An estimated 500 residentsjammed the main meeting roomand overflowed into other sec-tions ' of the country club us Our Stand -representatives of both city

ment discussed the issues.On Change. Iand village forms of govern- hn

Streets within three blocks Governmentof the park district countryclub were lined with cars andas the meeting was gaveled to See Page 4order by Mrs. Frank Moore,president of the league, doors =owwere opened to allow still The main pointi made bymore people to stand outside

- Citizens to Keep Village Gov -the meeting room and listen to ernment were:the six speakers. --Mount Prospect' already

A flip of the coin deter- has equal, responsive andmined that the Representative representative government.Government Assn. (RGA) -Under a ,city charter, thewould make the first of six voters' choice would be diluted.formal speeches. RGA pre- Rather than electing all eightseated the petitions that set village officials as they now do,the stage for 'Tuesday's show they would only vote for fivedown referendum to dec.ide of 17 elected officials.whether Mount Prospect oc- -Citizens would lose thecomes a city or remains a right to vote' for their six-village.Speaking

for. the RGA were mrntheeabcpproilnibtmraerynt

board, leavinglihrasy

Kendal A. Crooks, co-chair- board to the 'mayor with con -men of the organization and sent of the city council. 'Village Trustee Parker Ekren. -Village government is less

On the other sidc were Trus- costly than a city system. Ittee Robert Teichert, Earl is impossible to increase theLewis and Robert Soderstrom, present number of legislativemembers of "Citizens to Keep posts from eight to 17 'withoutVillage Government," propon- a proportionate increase inents of maintaining the present cost and future tax increases.village system here. --A high degree of rappor

RGA_ speakers made the fol- exists between the presentlowi_ungndpomintst:he elected village hoard and the

charter municipal employes - thosesystem of government, the vil- charged with providing the

seven wards with two alder- Mount Prospect tax dollars.loge be divided into municipal services paid for by

men being elected from each -Each citizen commands

hof-

-The mayor, city clerk andthe

ioialast,tennottjn

ofalledustthoseelwechtnhap-

city treasurer would be elected pen to be elected from a cer-from the village at - large. tain neighborhood.

--City charter government -During the village's great -would be less, not more ex- est growth period, the last 10pensive than the present vil- years, village government haslogeeAsystemmore than adequately served

larger talent pool would the needs of all citizens.be available to serve on the -Individual citizen' problemscity council as 'a result of hay- and complaints must still being 14 rather than six repre- heard by the entire council orsen_tativches. board. That means that a,

section of the city citizen with a problem has onlywould have its own represent- two aldermen to represent himation on the council in the form before a 14 -member council.of two elected aldermen. - --Under village government,rather than having all repre- each of the six trustees 'is re-sentatives elected from the sponsive to any citizen, re -village as a whole. gardless of what geographic

--It is just as possible under section of the village he comes.the city system to maintain Following the four -minutethe manager type of govern- presentations by the six repre-ment with the mayor and coun- sentatives of the two pointsofcil serving as the legislative view, a rebuttal period of fouror policy branch and the man- minutes was allowed.ager being the administrator. Questions and answers took

-Park Ridge and neighbor- up the remainder of the. meet-ing Des Plaines operate` sue- ing. Questions were restrictedcessfully with a city charter to the issue of . city versussystem, village government.

--RGA hopes to emulate the League representitives werePark Ridge system of govern- elated at the enthusiasm ex-ment where aldermen are paid pressed for the meeting. TheyS25 a month and the, mayor said that both sides conductedearns $900 a year. themselves in exemplerary

-The issue of whether manner and stuck to the issuesMount Prospect adopts "Chi- of the referendum.cago type government" is a 2 174 AttenAttendfalse.one. Chicago is incor-1

lion of state law pertaining to' Total school enrollment atDist. 26 Schoolsposted under a special sec

it alone. -

assignments would be more - Supt. W. L. Harwood listed

It4 councilmen rather26 is approximately 2,174.River Trails Elementary Dist.

than 6With

diversified. A wider range of enrollment by schools asexperience would be available .follors:among 14 men to staff coin- Euclid School, 675; Indianmittees that are presently Grove School, 408; Feehap-o-verworked because of in ville School, .329; Park View 'adequate manpower at the leg- School, 407; River ' Trails '

islative level. - 'Junior High School, 355.

Page 66: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE PROSPECT DAYFriday, September 9, 1966 Page 2

Approves ContractsTeaching contracts were

approved Tuesday by RiverTrails Board of Education.

Miss Lois Duman was hir-ed as a 6th grade teacher atEuclid School A 1966 Indi-ana University graduate andEnglish major, she'll beginher first year of teachingimmediately

Miss Sherry O'Neill, ofBarberry Rd , Mt Prospectwas hired as 6th grade teach-er at Park View ElementarySchool. Also an English ma-jor, Miss O'Neill graduatedfrom Loyola University andhas had one year of experienceoutside the district

Mrs Dorothy Erickson,wife of the district's curri-culum coordinator, will be

teaching mathematics at Ri-

ver Trails Junior HighSchool. She is a NorthernIllinois University graduate,and has completed about one-fourth the required work forher masters degree. Mrs.Erickson has previously, sub-stituted in Dist. 26 andhas taught 'there in summerschool.

NAMED AS Physical Ed-ucation Instructor at both In-dian Grove and Park ViewSchools was Mrs. BeverlyZimberoff. She is a June,1966 graduate of the NationalCollege of Education.

Mrs. Judy Wenz, a 1964graduate of University ofHawaii, will be a first gradeteacher at Ferhanville School.She lives in Evanston, and

DO YOU WANTHigher Taxes In Mount Prospect?Your Voting Power Cut By 70%?City Politics For Mount Prospect?Party Bosses To Run Mount Prospect?City &overnmertiTn Mount

If Your Answer Is No-- Then Vote NoTuesday September 13

And Keep MountProspect A Village.

Citizens To Keep Village Government-

_ Those Who Kniirs - Vote tid!(This ad sponsored by Edward Boddy)

comes to the district withone year's previous experi-ence.

The board also named Mrs.Dorothy Oxford as school sec-retary at Park View.

Bids TakenOn 2 PoliceSquad Cars

Bids for two new squadcars were received by the MountProspect fire and police com-mittee Wednesday night.

Based on trade-in value, theapparent low bid was fromPark. Ridge Chrysler for 54.558to provide two Fury I automo-biles. Trade-in allowances of51,400 would make a net bid of$3,158.

Other bids were receivedfrom Mark Motors of Arling-ton Heights; 53,774 net, andDes Plaines Plymouth, 53,340net.

The committee, chaired byTrustee Frank Bergen, willrecommend that the contractbe awarded to Park RidgeChrysler at the nextregutar

..the

$125 PoorerPeter F. Orosz, 55, of 7514

Maple Dr., was fined $125 inMount Prospect court Wednes-day for drunken driving anddriving in the wrong lane.

BUD'SPLUMBING

Small RepairsBath & Kitchen

RemodelingAll Mikes --Fixtures

& PartsDo It YourselfOr We Install

Price & CompareTHEN. CALLCL 5-4799

(EDITOR'S NOTE JohnRhead. a Mount Prospect col-lege student, is visiting inRussia. tailing part in an ex-change program He will re-port on his impressions of theSoviet Union ex-dui:ye& in .TheDay.i

BY JOHN RHEAD

MOSCOW -- My first contactwith anything having to do withthe Soviet Union was made inBrussels, - Belgium. Havingtraveled there via another air-line, 1 was to make the finalleg of my journey on the So-viet airline, Aeroflot.

Aeroflot, is said to have thelongest air transponatiop sys-

Student Gets Look at Soviet Jet Settem in the world, but I believe

' that if one single airline inthe United States were givena' monopoly on all the airroutes in the country it wouldhave a rather large systemalso.

My Soviet adventure beganwith a two hour delay at theBrussels airport, which seem-ed to be because the food ser-ving equipment at the Belgiumairport was not built to servicethe type of equipment used onthe Soviet plane.

While waiting for departure,I had a chance to look at andphotograph the plane from theoutside. I was told that I lhouldtake any pictures which I mightwant at that time, because they

-would be forbidden at the Mos-cow airport. I was also in-formed later that it is strictlyforbidden to take any picturesfrom the plane while it is fly-ing over the Soviet Union.

(All this apparent precau-tion having to do with air-planes and airports made itimpractical, until after we hadlanded, to ask if I might seethe cockpit. When I then didask my request could nor be

'granted, but only because the.crew was busy getting every-thing shut down.)

THE PLANE WAS a sleek -looking twin engine jet re-ferred to as a T. U. 104.

When we finally boarded theplane, the first thing I noticed

was the small size of the door.It was certainly adequate, re-quiring only a slight stoopingto avoid .bumping one's headand stepping up over the low-er portion. Because of this,however, I found jnyself anti-cipating a starkly practicalinterior.

,My expectation failed to beconfirmed. The inside of theplane reminded me of the in-terior of a special privaterailroad car built for the pre-sident of the railroad - thekind one sees in bdoks - whichgives the impression that.someone has just put wheelson their living room.

There were lighting fixtureshung from the walls and ceil-

River Trails School Board ElectionJudgesListed

Judges have been named forTuesday's referendum onMount Prospect's form ofgovernment.

Judges are: PRECINCT ONEEdith W. Young, Lucille Mcs-scr, Marciel Hemmeter, Eli-nore Mueller and Irene T.Morris.

PRECINCT TWO: Betty J.Bogart, Jean Robinson, Mil-dred L. Borg, Ruth L. Haut,

' Lois Long and Elaine P.Johnson.

PRECINCT THREE: JoanC. Regner, Diane M. Ahlgrin,Alice Mary Nash, June D. Ku-bik, and Arclen Schutt.

PRECINCT FOUR: MaryCipriani, Ellen Markwell,Gloria Kumar, MargueriteA. Tuttle and Virginia Ander-son.

PRECINCT FIVE: DianeDenise Swanberg, MargaretB. Lytle, Louis Brady, Bev-erly Vandervoort, and Mar-cella Odmark.

PRECINCT SIX: MarthaReising, Doris Grunlee, Elea-nor Heldmann, Anne Damkoand Shirley Ward.

PRECINCT SEVEN: Myr-tle L. Frey, Virginia Keck,Margaret C. Shaffer, Mar-garet Ayers and FlorenceLackner. vrar

PRECINCT EIGHT: Lud-milla Bartok, Marjorie Dei-senroth, Marie Johnson, Dor-othy Graham and CharlesHengels.

PRECINCT NINE: JeanSesterhenn, Gloria Klingman,Madge Noble, Betty E. Mill-erm Mildred B. Duda andCecelia Johannesen.

PRECINCT 10: Brita A.Jahnke, Betty M. Simning,Marilyn Meersman, Ruth C.Breihan and Shirley Sipiora.

PRECINCT 11: Margaret L.Hanson, Elaine V. DeMars,Carob Schwendt, Elin M. Nel-son and Margaret Waldusky.

PRECINCT 12: JosephineO'Brien, Irene Waterhouse,Marlene M. Wells, Sandra.Latrup and Catherine M.Johnson.

ings (instOad of the indirectlighting systems seen in mostplanes), curtains on the win-dows, and heavy wooden tablesbetween the first two rows ofseats. These tables had stan-dard table - model readinglamps sitting on them com-pletely unanchored.

If the passenger still didn'tfeel he was in his own livingroom by now, all he had to dowas to follow the cord from thereading lamp off the edge ofthe table, past the' spot whereit had been wrapped with' tape,and down to the socket in thewall where it was plugged inlike any other lamp.

THERE WERE three stew-ardesses on our Aeroflot

flight. Two of them fit my pre-conceived stereotype, of theshort, stocky, unadorned So-viet working woman. The third,however, had the face, figure,clothing -and make-up to makeher indistinguishable from thelovelies who usually keep myhead turning in all directionswhen walking through O'Hare'sterminals.

Her uniform was differentthan those of the other two,and she seemed to be the first -in -command.

Two of the stewardessesspoke very good English (al-though they didn't waste anyof it on the customary spielabout emergency oxygen equip-ment, apparently because there

was no such equipment onboard) and all three were wereextremely courteous and help-ful. During the trip they fed usa delicious steak dinner whichwas well worth the wait inBrussels.

ONE INTERESTING featureof the cabin of the plane wasits division into three sections:a large one in the rear and twosmaller ones toward the front.

Although the seating confi-guration was the same in allthree sections on our flight',an airline brochure whichmade the front section morespacious by removing one seat'from each row.

This apparent division of thecabin into different "classes,"

as we know them, would seemto indicate a slight drift fromthe "classless" society whichKarl Marx said would followthe revolution.

The three - and - a - halfhour flight to Moscow, wassmooth, quiet, and pleasant.We landed in a cold drizzleat' Sheremtjeva field, whicb isone of the three major air-ports serving Moscow. Therewe were spared what couldhave,been a long walk to theterminal (anyone with muchexperience around O'Hare orLos Angeles Internationalknows what a "long walk tothe terminal" can be) by, abui which met us at the planeand took us to the terminal.

Dist. 59 to Issue cpunty ZoningBoss Resigns;No Tears Here

Tax WarrantsBoard members of Elementary Dist. 59 voted Tuesday to issue

Tax AnticipatiiftilVarrants dated Sept. 20.But they're going to have a higher interest rate.For the Educational Fund, $90,000 was approved in warrants

Nos, 30E through 35-E at 515,000 each. The Building Fund willhave a S,15,000 warrant.

The interest rate was raised Tuesday from 4.00% to 4.25%.Elk Grove Elementary District 59 includes Juliette Low

School in Arlington Heights, and Mount Prospect Schools Demo- stcr Junior High, Robert Frost, and Forest View Elementary.

Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High School, now under con-struction in Mount Prospect, will open in 1967. The districtalso plans to build John Jay Elementary School there next year.

Land Use ReportTo Receive Study

The Mount Prospect PlanCommission Wednesday nightshuttled a commercial and in-dustrial land uses report to itsplanning subcommittee for re-view, revision and possible

IN HIS presentation to thecommission. Peto indicatedMount Prospect could have eightcommerical' areas, which hedescribed as follows:

--a regional shopping centerrecommendation. at Randhurst with other stores

The report was presented by east on Rand Rd.Donald Peto of Tec-Search, --community shopping cen-an urban .consulting firm in tens in the downtown area, inWilmette, as the third in a Mount Prospect Plaza on Randseries of drafts preparatory Rd. on the cast side of theto the commission's compre- village and in the south at thehensive plan for the village, southwest corner of Golf and

Harold Ross is chairman of Elmhurst Rds.the szbcommittee, on which - neighborhood shoppingco dartisyffriffi-s Lynn ltITIsitt"Riftilfrs at C'ifft1r9iNatio8aldand Robert Jackson serve: and Elmhurst Rds. in Prospect

Heights, west of Busse Rd.between Lonnquist Pkwy. andGolf Rd. and at the intersec-tions of Dempster, Algonquinand Bussc Rds.

--a strip of land for com-merical use along U.S. 14 eastProspect Rd.

The downtown area, he added,could include semi-public orcultural land uses, which willbe determined during consider-ation of a separate plan.

Malcolm G. Young, commis-sion chairman, is also a mem-ber,of the subcommittee.

Ross said his committee willmeet Sept. 16 to work on theindustrial and commercial landuses report, as well as similarreports. on transportation andgeneralized land use.

PetO pointed out that com-merical areas should be con-centrated in special locales,possibly by allowing landpresently used for apartmentsto be changed for commercialuses.

He also said that to alleviatetraffic problems land at onlyone corner of the intersectionof major thoroughfares shouldbe used for commercial pur-poses.

This is the way we go to school!

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THERE arc five major in-dustrial areas Mount Prospectcould develop, according toPcto.

One is the present site ofthe Northern Illinois Gas Co.storage area cast of Rand Rd.between Randhurst and theMount Prospect Plaza.

Peto suggested the commis-sioners consider planned de-velopment units for the area ifit is not used for industry.

Two existing industrial siteswould be maintained. accordingto Pcto's draft. One lies -north ofLions Park along Prospect Ave.The other is north of CentralRd. west of U.S. 14.

One possible industrial site --in an undeveloped square areanorth of Central Rd. near theintersection of Busse Rd. --led commissioner EdwardErickson to suggest that thesite be developed for profes-sional office buildings.

The largest arca which Petosaid could be used. for industrylies between Elmhurst and Ar-lington Heights Rds. and Demp-ster Rd. and the Illinois North-west Toll way.

Pcto said the urea could beused by research plants andlight industry as an adjunct tosome of 'Ric heavier industrybeing planned on the Centexsite in Elk Grove Village.

One problem he noted wasthe possible spread-of apart -meats from an aett in DesPlaines east of Elmhurst Rd,west onto the undeveloped land.

This land is presently in un-incorporated Elk Grove Town-ship but its contiguity to' MountProspect's south border couldattract the village to annex it,he indicated.

Signs WarrantJudge Siinon S. Porter Wed-

nesday signed a bond forfeit-ure warrant for Michael K.LaRue, 25, of 1014 Meadow,Ln., Mount Prospect.

LaRue failed to appear inMount Prospect where he hadbeen charged with speeding 80m.p.h. in a 30 m,p,h. zone,

Cook County Zoning Board chairman William H. Ped-rick has vacated his post to become dean of the ArizonaState University law school but local mayors aren'tshedding tears over his departure.

"We haven't been very hap-py with Mr: Ptdrick," MountProspect Mayor Daniel Con-greve said. "It seems he hasan inherent desire to increasethe density of our population."

"He continually pushed formore apartment units in oururea and often completely dis-regarded local interests," hesaid.

Arlington Heights Mayor.John Woods agreed.

"We found ourselves in ba-sic disagreement on many zon-ing rulings," he said.

"We would hope that his suc-cessor would give more con-sideration to the wishes of lo-cal zoning boards," Woods said.

THE COUNTY board go'v-erns zoning in unincorporatedareas but Arlington Heightsvillage trustees have adopteda resolution requesting stateLegislation to give municipal -t ies po%ter , to regulate -zoning

:within. I. 1/2 miles of their!limits.

"Frankly. 1 don't look forany improvement in zoningrulings until the Legislaturegives municipalities controlover the areas immediately ad-jacent to them." Woods said.

"When Pedrick gets to Ar-izona, it'll be interesting tosee if he puts up a 15 -storyhighrise in the Grand Canyon,"he added.

CONGREVE said trends in'zoning could change under anew zoning chairman. Herecommended the followingchanges Pedrick's successorcould make:

I. Hold public hearings attimes convenient to citizens.Congreve said Pedrick's hear-ings often ran from 3 p.m. to2 a.m. and almost always start-ed late.

2. Give greater weight torequests from municipalities.

Congreve pointed out thatpeople living in unincorporatedareas near Mount Prospect usevillage roads and often receivevillage fire and police protect-ion.

"We assume responsibilitybut don't get the revenue orcontrol,, ' he said.

BOTH CONGREVE andWoods cited two .county zon-ing rulings as particularlyharmful to their villages. Thefirst, the Brickman officebuildings at Rand Rd. and Eu-clid changed land from a gen-eral residential to a generalservice business classifica-tion.

The second case cited wasthe Joananna Gosch farm atCentral and Kirchoff Rds.near Kennicott which was re-zoned to allow the construct-ion of 7 -story highrise apart-ment buildings.

Dad Says:I'm Not Too Young

to Start Saving

You're never too young to get into the

savings habit. And there's no easier way

for a child to learn to save than th 0 gh

his own Savings Account. Open one for

him at our Association It's easyl

MOUNT PROSPECT

FEDERAL

SAYINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION

15 E. PROSPECTMOUNT PROSPECT

CL 5-7&75

Page 67: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Utility HearingDate Not Set

second hearing before the Illinois Commerce Com-mission on the operation of Citizens Utility Co. wascontinued Wednesday in- Chicago. No date was set forthe next meeting.

Mount Prospect has re-quested the hearings in order Obituariesto establish that Utility is notprovidingl "adequate" water Fred H. Creweservice for 315 homes in thevillage out of 2,200 customersin the area.

The village. wants the ICCto withhold issuing permits tothe company for new cus-tomers until Utility proves ithai adequate water storage.drilling and emergency facil-ities. '

A failure of a motor pumpat a company well over the July4 weekend, which led the villageto pump more than 1.000,000gallons of water on an emer-gency basis into the company'ssystem, sparked Mount Pros-pect's request to the ICC.

LAST week the ICC re-fused to grant two supplemen-tary requests of the village.One asked . that the ICC issuea temporary order denyingUtility any new customers until,the conclusion of the hearing.

The other asked that the ICChold its second hearing in

Mount Prospect.

1

Fred H. Grewe, 70, of 306W. Elm. Arlington Heights,died yesterday in NorthwestCommunity Hospital. He wascustodian of Central School inMount Prospect.

Mr. Grewe was. preceded. indeath by his wife Bertha KruseGrewe. He is survived by hiswife Margaret Kehe Grewe;two daughters. Mrs. AnnetteStade of Park Ridge and Mrs.Alura Lultmann of Storm Luke,Iowa; a son Eugene of MountProspect; seven grandchildren:seven brothers, George of LosAngeles, Edward of ArlingtonHeights and Albert, Martin,Clarence. Raymond and Ar-thur, all of Des Plaines, and asister Mrs. Alma Koelper ofDes Plaines,

Services will be Saturday ut1:30 p.m. in Immanuel Luth-eran Church in Des Plaines.Burial will be in RidgewoodCemetery in Des Plaines.

Visitors may call at the

Daniel Congreve, MountLauterburg & Oehler Funeral

Prospect mayor, said Wednes-Home in Arlington Heights af-

day that the second hearingter 3 p.m. today.

was continued at the village's Mark Gaurequest. Mark Bradley Gau, eleven

He said he would ask the months, of 210 Columbine Dr.,ICC. to reconsider conducting Prospect Heights, died yester-the second hearing in the day in .St. Francis Hospital inlage. Evanston.

School MenuHe is survived by his par-

ents Frederick and Norma. and

The following menus will be two sisters Catherine and Mi-

served Monday.chelle.

HIGH SCHOOL DIST. 214(subject to change

without notice40C - meets 1/3 daily

nutritional requirementsMain Dish (one choice)

Ground beef stroganoff overrice

PizzaWiener in bun

Vegetables: (one choice)Whipped potatoesButtered corn

Salads (one choice)Fruit juiceTosscdsalad

-Relish dish v.:, .';I,,,,Peach cottage clitiese. -

Pineapple red gelatin cubePrune muffin au butter - 1/3

qt. MilkAvailable Desserts:

Fruit cup - 100Chocolate pudding - IOCPlum crunch - 10eCherry cottage pudding -

I Oc

Chocolate chip cookies - 50

Sacred Heart of MaryHigh School

Hamburger on bunSoupFrench friesChoice of salad, 'dessert and

beverageala carteHot dog, cold beef sandwiches

St. Viator High School

Barbecue on bunMashed potato and gravyButtered beansMilkala carteSoup, hamburger, thuringer,

hot dog, chili, cheeseburger,French fries

Choice of dessert

Visitors m a y call at theLauterburg & Oehler FuneralHome in Arlington Heights. Amass of the Angels will be of-fered Saturday at 10 a.m. inSt. Alphonsus Church in Pros-pect Heights. Burial will bein All Saints Cemetery in DesPlaines. '

3 -Day Jail StaySatisfies Court

Arthur Fergien, 48, of 4Susan Ln., Mount Prospect,w Ho" 'spent "tlitee dayi'' 'Uri the"Mount Prospect jail' after hewas arrested for drunken driv-ing, was freed in MountProspect court Wednesday byJudge Simon S. Porter.

The judge said he consider-ed Fergien had served histerm.

- Ray Lemke

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Page 3THE PROSPECT DAY

Friday, September 9, 1966

Hersey Accepts, Calls It 'Exciting'It's official. It's John Her-

sey High School.The Pulitzer 'Prize -win-

, ning author said he is honoredand excited at the naming ofthe sixth Dist, 214 High schoolfor him.

Hersey said the action wase fi

CLEMENT J. HOFBALIER

His CareerFull of Bills -

For Telephones"Thirty - years . . . it's hard

to believe," said Clement J.Hofbauer, 113 S. William, a-bout his milestone with Illi-nois Bell.

The Mount Prospect tele-phone veteran reflected onchanges within the companythat make his job seem evernew.

"Today, it would be im-possible to handle the volumeof work we do without our up-to-date machines," said Hof-bauer, whose entire careerwith Bell has been spent in ac-counting.

When he started 30 yearsago the accounting procedureswere located in Chicago andmost of its operations weremanual.

In Arlington Heights, Hof -be= is a supervisor in theaccounting department respon-sible for preparing customerbills, reports and service or-ders.

on Of t e greatest honiirshe has received. In a tele-,phone conversation yesterdaywith Dr. Edward Gilbert,Dist, 214 superintendent, hemade the following statement:

"Your thrilling letter waswaiting for me when I returnedto New Haven yesterday. Iaccept with a great sense ofexcitement your offer to namea high school for me.

"I've been a lucky man interms of this world's re-wards, but this stands in mymind as one of the greatesthonors I, or any writer, could

be given, for what you haveoffered me is an ever -renew-ing place in the minds of theyoung as they come along.

"I believe in our presentyounger generation, and Ishall be proud to be linkedwith them and with theirsuccessors in this way..

"My warmest thanks to youand to your board of educa-tion."

THE BOARD unanimouslyvoted to name the sixth highschool, scheduled to open in1968, in Hersey's honor on

the suggestion of Jack Martin,assistant to the superinten-dent. The decision was madecontingent on approval of theauthor.

Other schools in the dis-trict are Arlington, Prospect,Forest View, Wheeling and

Realtors Will Meet MondayThe Tenth Session of the Northwest Suburban Board of Real-

tors Real Estate School will begin Monday (Sept. 12) at theDes Plaines Funeral Home. '

Currciulum . will include lectures on the explanation andinterpretation of the realtor's Code of Ethics, the history oforganized real estate, brokerage practices and procedures,legal descriptions, deeds and conveyances, financing, formsused in real estate and closing procedure.

The nine -man faculty includes two Arlington Heights real -tors - Albert L. Gundelach and Paul Collins.

The course is oKn to anyone wishing to attend. It is notdesigned as a preparation for the state real estate salesman'sor broker's examination but to broaden the knowledge of thosethready in the real estate field.

The first nine terms of the school had a combined registra-,tion of over 804.

Elk Grove High Schools.The board originally ap-

proved the name Willow HighSchool.

Martin suggested naming .the school for Mersey becauseof the author's interest ineducation and his interest inthe gifted child. Hersey'sbook "The Child Buyer,"which deals with the pruchaseof a gifted child, is being

circulated among board mem-bers.

HE ALSO is the author of"Hiroshima," "The WarLover," "A Bell for Adam',"which won him a PulitzerPrize and "The Wall."

He was born in Tientsin,China, in 1914 and lived thereuntil 1924. His father was asecretary for the YMCA in

Book GirlTo Be Cited

Sharon Gehrke, 19, of Pros-pect Heights, will receive a

plaque from Sen. Paul Douglasfor her efforts in collecting40,000 books for Americanservicemen in Viet Nam,

A dinner will be held at theBrass Rail Restaurant in DesPlaines as soon as the Sen-ator's schedule permits. Alsoexpected to attend are 90 Chi-cago area veterans who werewounded in Viet Nam.

China. He was educated atYale University and Cam-bridge.. He has served as

secretary to Sinclair Lewis. '

Hersey was a war corres-

pondent for Time and Lifemagazines and was commend-ed for heroism for his as-sistance to the wounded onGuadalcanel.

BILL KELLY SAYS:

BU=Y"66"-'

OLDSMOBILE

BEATTHE PRICE INCREASE

X - 36, - 54 LEFT

MARTIN J. KELLY4 i14 OLDSOLDSMOBILE, INC.

1516, W. NORTHWEST HWY.

VOTE FOR RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATIVE --

MOUNT PROSPECT GOVERNMENT

MEI

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

YOU & MOUNT PROSPECT WILL GAIN!1 - More legislative talent to serve

Mount Prospect and you;

Direct communication with yourneighbor -representative;

- More thoughtful, constructive,- andproductive committee work;

4 - A representative who knows you andknows your problems, rather thansix strangers;

5 - A larger and better informed 14 mancouncil to legislate on problemsthe entire community;

6 - Overall increased efficiencywill save your tax dollars.

of

which

Citizens For A Truly Representative Government For Mount ProspectHarold Armstrong )Mr. & Mrs. Lester Ayres, Sr.Russell. BahrElmer BallottiMr. & Mrs. Raymond BanishLee Basil'Jo Ann BasnettWilliam BasnettNorman BertoiaLeslie E. BestFrank BiermannMr.& Mrs. Victor BittnerElizabeth BollStephen H. BollMr.& Mn,s Charles BollineJames T. Bristol, Jr.Harry R. BtuhlPete BuckstaffM BurzyckiWanda BurzyckiMr. & Mrs. George BusseBud CairnsTony Caliento

1:John CarleyHenry M. ChakolanDavid ChuboffPatricia J. ConranPatrick J. ConranKendal A. Crooks

Walt CzeropskiMr. & Mrs. Richard DaigleRoman DemskiHarold F. DrewMarion DrewJean DursoRalph DursoMr. & Mrs. Parker EkrenH. W. SuerFrances FrcmcsisTheodore FrancisMr. & Mrs. Fred GaitschMr. & Mrs. Kevin GilloglyWilda GladfelterWilliam GladfelterDonna GlinkaJohn Glinka .

Alice GoreRalph GouldJim GriffinFort B. GuerinMary GuerinBill HartD. E. *HcntertMeMary HavertineFred HennernanMarjory HennemanJean HeckeknannWalter Hetkeknenn

Newnan HinzMr. & Mrs. Charles HouchinsJim lnsolioMr. & Mrs. Angelo KarrasTom KenneallyJim King. -

Andy KranzJean La RoccaJoseph La RoccaBill LawryHarry LehnhardtWayne LeonardMr. & Mrs. Edward MacLennanVernon MahoneyDave MannEdward McEneelyRose McEneeiyJack McHughPat McKennaMaxine MollsSheldon MeltsCharles MertesMi.& Mn,s Mike MokateJoe MooreRobert MooreMrs. RobertMooreAlbert MotschSi MoughaminRussell Mueller

Bill MutertGail A. O'BrienJames.A. O'BrienRichard O'DonnellFrank O'MalleyJohn OstremAnn PhillipsBill PhillipsBruno Pinkus,Edward PoolPenelope ProchutWarren PursellJack QuintDen ReedMr. & Mrs. William ReinertW. R. ReinhardtBetty RolleyEdmunds A. RolleyMr. & Mrs. Pierce RoseBill RoVeePatrick Ryan'Penny Savage . _

Mr. & Mrs. C. 0. SchimierRoy Schlemmer.-Walter Schroeder Genieleve SchultzWarren SchuhzAngela ScopeSol Scope

Jayne & Jerry ShuttSam SkobelJohn T. SmithHarold SonnenOlga SonnenGilbert SpencerMr. & Mrs. Bob StantonAgnes StolzmanArthur O. StolzmanEdna StolzmanHolman C. StolzmanMr.& Mrs. William StuebeWayland SwansonLeslie Sweet

' Evelyn TownsendLucille UeltzenMrs. Louise VlusakHarry VleckHarry WaltersMrs. Harry WaltersRuth WatersA. Gordon WilsonElaine WeberFrank WeberBarbara WheelerLou WheelerGeorge Whitten bergRuth WilsonGeorge Zadravetz

Remember: YOU GAIN A "SYMPAJTN, EAR" FOR YOU IN GOVERNMENT

Page 68: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

"44,14teecTinitiiW4rdpilat...=.5M

Some DayDear Kid:

Everybody is glad youshowed up for the opening ofschool. -You arc too young to bea failure. It is better that youwait until you become an adultand can do a good job of it.

The teachers are happy tosee you because they wouldlook silly sitting alone in allthose empty rooms.

The school board is happybecause they have already pro-jected you into next year'senrollment figures to convinceyour mother and father to

`spend more tax money to keepyour mind active and growing.

The janitors, the bus drivers,

the crossing guards - allthese people - are overjoyedbecause without you they wouldbe nothing but unemploymentstatistics. -

The coaches, the pop cornconcessionaire, the lunch-room attendants depend upodyou in one form or another.

Thd state and federal gov-einments need you. The dairy-men in Wisconsin face dis-aster without you. The text-book publisher, the crayonmanufacturers, the seating andchalkboard people build em-pires around your eyes andlimbs.

C` Kid, you have got to make upyour mind to take things ser-

iously this year. You shouldrealize that with 60 to 75 percent of the real estate tax billand a good portion of the na-tion's industrial and welfarestate program revolving a-round your existence it is ask-ing comparatively little in re-turn for you to get a C, or atleast an F, grade.

Most adults arc understand-ing and realize you have beenabused and put upon during thepast few months. Cutting thegrass with a power mower andother odd jobs can become

by Frank E. Von 4r.x

boring and they do not permitexpression of your talents, andcapabilities.

The teachers and counselorswill try to make up for theseimpositions. You will findthem considerate of your' everywhim.

They know, most everybodyknows, that the world is gearedto your arrival and departure.Without you things just bogdown.

SoMe day, when you getolder, you will know this as thesummer lull. And that sureraised the devil with the stockmarket.

Vantage PointThe resignation of Willard

Pedrick from the County Zon-ing Board should come as nosurprise to observers who arepredicting a complete upheavalafter November's general e-lection.

County Board President Sey-mour Simon, dumped by theDemocratic party despite a

sparkling record on the board.considered the zoning board hisbest accomplishment.

Despite loud and longscreams f r o m ArlingtonHeights and Mount Prospectofficials about the zoningboard's policies, the improve-ments in county zoning underPedrick and Simon are clearmatters of record.

Simon's philosophy of coun-ty development might differfrom that of John Woods andDan Congreve but under Ped-rick the honesty and integrityof the board was unquestioned.

The quarrel municipalitieshave with the county zoningboard is that standards for 'a-partment dwellings, especiallyin the areas of population den-sity, arc below those of themunicipalities.

This could be. Developersof large parcels of land stilloutside municipal corporatelimits are seeking the best dealthey can to develop their prop-

erty. In today's market, thebest deal is multi -family andwhere the money is, the build-ers gather.

PEDRICK'Sresignationcould be the first in a series ofwholesale changes in the coun-ty administration.

If Sheriff Richard Ogilvie issuccessful in his bid for thecounty chairmanship, therewill be a complete administra-tive change at the county leveland for the first time in mod-ern political memory, the Re-publicans will have sufficientpatronage to enable them tobuild the type of organizationthey have long envied.

While the sheriff's postsounds glamorous and is load-ed with prestige for the polit-ical party that commands it,the patronage it creates is in-significant.

Like it or not, patronage -political jobs -- is the greasethat keeps political machinesrunning smoothly. As long asthe patronage system is withus, the Republicans realizethat they must take advantageof it and need their share tobe a serious threat to the op-position.

PATRONAGE does not haveto be a dirty word. Under Sec-retary Charles Carpentier,who controlled literally thou-

sands of jobs in the secretaryof state's office, patronageworkers were well respectedand their first obligation wasto the state, not the politicalparty that appointed them.

Carpentier, who would havebeen governor of Illinois todayhad he not been forced to with-draw from the 1964 campaignbecause of his health (he laterdied), believed in giving thepublic a dollar's worth of workfor their tax dollar.

DESPITE this dedication tohonest government, Carpentierrecognized the practical pat;ical aspects of a patronage or-ganization and could never beaccused of not taking full ad-vantage of his organization toget himself elected.

One of his favorite axiomswas that to have good govern-ment, good men have to be e-lected. To elect good men,you have to have votes. To

win votes you need workers.What better source of polit-

ical workers are there than anorganization operating through-out the state spending eighthours a day working for thestate -- and their spare timeworking for the party that gavethem their jobs?

Today, Mr. Carpentier'svast army no longer. exists.Another Illinois political pro-

. . . by Jack Vandermyn

fessional, Paul Powell, is"Mr. Secretary." .

DURING THE campaign fora government change in MountProspect we have been taken totask for referring to VillagePresident Daniel Congreve as,"Mayor Congreve."

Actually, we refer to formerPresident C. 0. Schlaver as

"mayor" and village presi-dents of other municipalitiesin the vicinity are also titled"Mayor."

The precedent for this camein the 1963 Illinois GeneralAssembly when legislation waspassed bestowing the honorarytitle of "mayor" on villagepresidents and other heads ofmunicipalities not ,4ci titled.

The Future of the Church No. 4

The Role OfClergy In Crisis

BY DAVID POUNG

Americans have been prop-erly alarmed at the fires andexplosions from Harlem toHough to Watts. "Burn, baby,burn" is no longer somethingto be cared by sun tan lotion.

But long before the flameshit the wasteland of Watts,churches have been burnedthroughout the South. Not gasstations or furniture stores orappliance shops, but churcheswhich placed themselves atthe head of the civil rightsprotest in Dixie and the mid-

ly established behind stained`glass, speaking softly in cath-edral tones about love, jus-tice and reconciliation.

CHALLENGES Saul Alinskyagain: "For centures you'vetalked one way about all menbeing created equal in God'sown image; you talk about themystical body of Christ know-ing no color line and so forth.and you've had the damned-est, most segreated opera-tions going on. Your ministersbecame public relations menon" golf courses and brother-

5,1 1,1 a ;Ad uth. -p GI $.2 4 ,j )od oirtif 44t,tylsurch

-'- O -;....,_:"" ...:...,...-'......," -

And at. sbts" ts _trut, in.. tho,% carn ..goIster e even -

leadership of the civil rights tually it had to face up to the'''''' mmg ,_

Referendum Issues(This is the fourth and finalarticle in a series exploringthe proposed change of govern-ment referendum in MountProspect on Tuesday. Sept. l3)

BY JACK A. VANDERMYN

News Editor

Twelve - thousand MountProspect residents are eligibleto vote Tuesday to determinewhether Mount Prospect con-

- tinues to operate as a villageor 're-incorporates under a citycharter system of government.

The decision they make willchart the future course of thiscommunity for many years tocome. If successful, the refer-endum will bring about sweep-ing changes in the currentvillage administration.

This series has attemptedto give the background of theissues leading up to the refer-endum. Both sides have beencarefully presented so that thevoter can consider the issuesand make up his own mind.

IN SUMMARY, here is thepresent situation. A groupcalled the RepresentativeGovernment Assn. (RGAfiled petitions containing about1,000 signatures with the vil-lage board on July 19 petition-ing for a change in the presentvillage system of governmentto a city -charter form.

Accepting the petitions, May-or Daniel Congreve set thereferendum for Tuesday, Sept.13 in accordance with regularprocedure.

Battle lines formed and anintense campaign began. Repre-senting the RGA opposition isa group named, "Citizens toKeep Village Goveinment."

The campaign has featuredcharges and counter -chargesand the salient issues havebeen closely dissected by bothsides.

What are the basic differ-ences?

VILLAGE GOVERNMENT:Members of the six trusteevillage board are elected atlarge, every member of thecommunity voting for all six

representatives. to the govern-ing body.

Also elected from the entirecommunity. are a village pres-

ident (mayor) and villageclerk. Voters select, their may-or and trustees for four yearterms. Three of the trusteesand the mayor serve stag-gered terms. Every two years,three trustees are up for elec-tion.

Under the village concept ofgovernment as practiced inMount Prospect.. the villageboard is the legislative andpolice making branch.

Mount Prospect adopted anordinance in 1957 that dele-gates the professional opera-tion of the village - the day-to-day administration of vil-lage affairs - to a trainedvillage manager.

The manager is the village'schief administrator, responsi-ble to the village board andpresident to implement theirpolicies.

In Mount Prospect, the'manager is responsible for theappointment of all departmentheads, including the police andfire chiefs.

Six library trustees areelected under the village sys-tem, serving four year terms.They are responsible to thevoters for the administrationof the library.

CITY - CHARTER GOV- 'ERNMENT: Under the city -charter system' of government,there would be seven wards,each ward electing two citycouncilmen or aldermen fromtheir geographic area.

Elected from the village atlarge would be the mayor, cityclerk and city treasurer.

Wards would be divided intoequal, population districts.Each Mount. Prospect wardwould have between 4,000 and5,000 residents and perhaps1,500 to 2,000 registered vot-ers.

Aldermen would be electedfor four year terms. Aldermenwould serve staggered terms,each ward electing one of itstwo aldermen every two years.

The mayor, clerk and treas-urer would serve four yearterms.

IT WOULD still be possibleunder a city -charter systemto have the council and mayorserve as the legislative_ branchand delegate the 'Operation ofthe village for a professionalmanager.

It would also be possible un-der a city -charter system forthe city council to make themayor as the fulltime caeca- live officer of the city.

This is done in neighboringDes Plaines, incorporated un-der a city -charter system.Park Ridge, another town un-der the city charter system,employs a full time manager.

Library trustees are ap-pointed rather than elected incity government. The mayormakes the appointments of li-brary trustees with the adviceand consent of the council. -

THESE ARE the basic dif-ferences in the two systems.Both systems are operable; bothhave their opponents 'and pro -portents. There are many othersystems of government whichIllinois communities mayadopt, but they arc not in ques-tion in Tuesday's referendum.

The ballot is simple. "ShallMount Prospect re -incorpor-ate under a city -charter sys-tem of government."

Voters will mark "yes" or"no". A "yes" vote meansthat the change is favored. A"no" vote means that thepresent system of villagegovernment should be retained.

Coffee Hour .

Room mothers and teachersof Gregory School were treat-ed to a coffee hour by theParent Teacher Association.

The room mothers wereintroduced to Lester Brown,the new principal, and hiswife who was a special guest.

Brown and Mrs. RichardFerguson informed the roommothers of their duties thisyear.

Mrs. Ralph Wallberg, hos-pitality chairman and hercommittee were in chargeof refreshments.

Bullet HolesTwo bullet holes in the side

of the 'Ockerline ConstructionCo. trailer parked on Lonn-quist Pkwy. just cast of Mey-*er Rd. are being investigatedby Mount Prospect police.

movement, with clergymenat the front and we have thegraves to prove it, it is alsotrue of the war on poverty.Said Saul Alinsky, the fieryprofessional agitator, damnedand hailed across the con-tinent for his personal war onpoverty: "The only major in-stitutions fighting for justice,decency and equality in Amer-ica are the churches."

But with this new breed ofclergymen, deep divisions havesurfaced within the churches.Social action means contro-versy and a controversialclergyman can split a churchfrom the cellar to the steeple.

FOR A priest,- minister orrabbi to be honest to his call-ing. sincere in his study of theScriptures and faithful to hisvows, he is going to find ac-tive involvement in the world.It may vary from writing a

newspaper editor, asking thecommunity to live up to a fairhousing code, to being killedon a southern town after lead-ing a voter registration. drive,It may be -considerate andcautious as helping an elderlyparishioner to sign for Medi-care or as explosive and un-pleasant as leading a rentstrike in Harlem.

It is all social action andwhen the reaction sets in con-gregations experience tension,discord, injury that may neverheat.

Perhaps one result of thissocial upheaval is a widerrecognition of the seriousnessof today's problems. Too longthe church seemd to be lostin its own choral music, safe -

Date SetFor Park Vote

question of whether it be-lieved any of its own stuff.... There's a new tide run-ning in the churches. It'sstrong and it's going in thedirection of decent JudaicChristian objectives."

IF MR. John Q. Churchgoeris getting a .little displeased bythe clergy leading a war onpoverty, a sit-in at Selma, or amarch on Washington, he'dbetter fasten his scat belt --ornew cushion. If his anxietylevel is rising fast after learn-ing -that the major religiousfilm' awards went to "NothingBut A Man" and "The Pawn-broker," with "Darling" win-ning superioi reviews to"The Greatest Story EverTold," he is going to have totake plasma when he sees thenext major bomb break overhis beloved church.

If Mr. Loyal Layman hasendured new morality alongwith the new math, swallowedhard at the God -is -Dead de-bates, wait until Viet Nam andthe Asian crises scramble in.For it is coming, and it will beled, not by pacifists or pro-fessional pinks or "known"Communists or Fifth Amend-ment Americans, but by theclergy of the United States.The Viet Num crisis is emerg-ing us the largest thunder-cloud on the church horizon.The energy, emotion and forceof this issue will last for yearsand bring a soul-searchingunequaled in our lifetime.

MONDAY: Dissent of Doves.

It is now official Residents will vote at Indian Grove andwithin the River Trails Park those west at Euclid.District will vote on a bond Judges at Indian Grove arereferendum between 6 a.m. and Joan L. Russell, 109 S. Park;6 p.m. Sept. 24. The park Sally Morey, 1108 Orchard;commissioners voted unani- Alice L. Horatman, 315 Col-mously Wednesday night to set umbine all of .P r o s p e c t'the date, legally describe the Heights; and Anne Weber, 1900land to be purchased or con- Thornwood, and Darlene F.demned and name the judges. Butler, 1902 Thornwood, both

of Mount Prospect.Polling places for the 5850,- At Euclid the, judges arc

000 bond referendum are the ' Helen M. Skopal, 904 IronwoodIndian Grove School, 208 Lee Dr.; Elin M. Nelson, 612 Dog -Prospect Heights and the Eu- wood Ln.; Margaret Waldusky,did School, 1211 N. Wheeling, 711 Hackberry Ln.; Phylis S.Mount Prospect. Betz, 902 Brentwood Ln.; and

The boundry line dividing Carol. A. Schwandt,' 708 Hack -residents into two precincts is berry Ln., all of Mount Pros -Wolf. Rd. Those living east. pect.

Masi 'tulipleseg2

amiss.

. . And in keeping with company policy, when we manu-facture a new line of clothing . , ."

Tbe Progpect dap

Page 4

"Honor the original dream by always lealoufly keepingthe paper's freedom and intellectual integrity. " '

Marshall Field IIIFriday, September 9. 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher'

William J. KiedaischManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson. Genera( Manager

Jack A. Vandermyn.Vries Editor

Vote NoOn Tuesday, voters in Mount Prospect

will decide whether they want a citycharter form of government or want toretain the present system of village gov-ernment.

There is nothing basically wrong witha city charter system. Many communi-ties do well under such a government.There are more instances of good citygovernment than bad.

Mount Prospect can look back withreal pride on its record of progressduring the 49 years it has been incorp-orated as a village.

We are one of the Chicago area's mostdesirable residential communities. Weenjoy a favorable tax base.

Certainly 'Mount Prospect has prob-lems. Any growing community has itsshare. Such problems can best be solv-ed by a community working together -not one divided and, perhaps, adminis-tered by special interest groups.

We see no reason to change a systemthat has' been tried and proven for littlemore than the sake of change.

In this instance we believe in the stat-us quo. This is a good community. Itwould be difficult to find a better placeto live. It is a town to be proud of.

It could be argued that a change couldbe for the better. But would it?

Would we have better police and fireprotection, cleaner streets, better gar-bage pickup, better zoning, better valuefor our tax dollar under a different formof government? Would another type of

. administration have a firmer attitudetowards the County 'Board or the, Sani-tary District?

Our answer to all these questions is:We doubt it.

This is not a blanket endorsement ofthe present village government or thepeople who run it. This is simply theresult of a thoughtful comparison of thekind of government yie have and what wemight have;

If the sincere people who are sup-porters of the Representative Govern-ment Assn., those who seek a change inthe form of government, believe that thepresent administration is derelict in itsduty; if they believe the policies of thatadministration are harmful to the vil-lage, its residents and its future, ' theplace to seek change is at the pollswithin the framework of the village sys-tem.

We believe that the majority of theRGA people are sincere and civic -minded with the best interests ,of the vil-lage at heart.

Those few who seek personal gain fromthe change, those who have made 'thecampaign a personal vendetta against themen now in office, have done the RGAcause and the village harm.

Since we believe' that the business ofthe village of Mount Prospect is being ef-ficiently conducted, and that the case pre-sented against the elected officials isnot a sound one, we urge the people ofMount Prospect to vote NO next Tuesday.

Letters to the Editor'Adopt CityGovernment'Editor:

I attended the first publicmeeting of the RGA (Repre-sentative Government Assn.-at the VFW post on June 8 tofind out for myself why thesepeople considered it time Mt.Prospect became a city. Thedosition taken by the RGAseemed entirely, reasonable tome, and I felt that better rep-resentation would be to the ad-vantage of every resident. Af-ter carefully sounding out thefeelings and opinions of myneighbors on the subject, I tookthe initiative of getting theirsignatures on one of the peti-tions which called for the "ref-erendum which goes before thecitizens on Sept. 13.

I was glad to have a later op-portunity to attend a coffee at_which the ppposition grouppresented their, case for re-

.

taming village government. I

could not help feeling at themeeting that I was in the com-pany of professional politicansconducting a planneCcampaignof confusion against the RGA.Not being a lawyer or a politi-cal expert, t was unable to ob-tain positive answers to, manyof the questions I had.

The public 'meetings arrang-ed by the RGA provided mewith the answers I needed; infact, the opposition's claimswere answered point for point.The fact that individuals whohave served the village invarious capacities in the pastare now members of the RGAis significant.' They are in aposition to know the weakness ofvillage -type government. Theclaim that taxes wouldcrease under city managementis unfounded, as proved by thefacts and figures. provided byTrustee Parker Ekren, and I

would suggest that , every cit-izen check these figures care -

As. far as partisan politicalinfluence is concerned -- I

would like to know what wehave right now? It is commonknowledge that partisan poli-ticians arc avid supporters ofMr. 'Congreve. It is the sametram that is promoting thevillage cause. Under the sev-en ward city charter system,it would be an easy matter topick out anyone who is knownto be involved politically orotherwise. If the thought ofsuch political influence on yourcommunity affairs offends you,,you would simply not vote forthe individual involved.

As I see it, members- of theRGA do not stand to gain muchmore than the satisfaction of ajob well done. The integrityadd sincerity of' the individualsworking in the RGA has im-pressed' me, and I am satis-fied that they indeed ha4 prov-ed the need for Mount Pros- -pect to adopt the city charterform of goverriment.

'Mrs. Donald Bedford,

Page 69: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

MarriedFiftyYears

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G.Spear, 412 Rand Rd.; MountProspect, will celebrate their50th wedding anniversary onSeptember 12th.

An anniversary celebrationdinner will be given in theirhonor at Gunnells restaurant.More than 60 guests includingmany relatives and friends,have been invited.

Richard Spear married theformer Isabelle Kiesow in theRoman Catholic Church of theEpiphany on Chicago's WestSide in 1916 They moved toMount Prospect in 1930 andhave seen the area change fromone of large dairy and grainfarms to the present rapidlygrowing suburban community.

The Spears had five chil-dren, Edward, who now re-sides in Morton Grove; Mrs.Henry Hlavaty of WesternSprings, Mrs Howard Jones ofWheeling, and Richard Jr., wholives with his parents and op- 'crates a landscaping service.One son, Robert, is deceaied.

The couple have thirteengrandchildren

A special mass will be saidat St. Emily's Catholic Churchon Saturday followed by abreakfast for members of theimmediate family at Old Or-chard Country Club.

DorcasAfter a summer recess, the

Dorcas Aid of St Peter Luth-eran Church of ArlingtonHeights will resume its month-ly meetings Tuesday. Sept. 13

in Noack Hall of the church.Mrs Henry Leark, presi-

dent, invited all .St......Peterwomen to attend

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD G. SPEAR

St. Raymond WomenSet First Meeting

St. Raymond's Catholic Women's Clubmeeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 15.

The meeting will featureMr. Henry, of Mr. Henry'sWiggery, who will demon-strate the latest fashions inhair pieces and wigs. An op-portunity to try on a newhair style or color will makeit a special evening.

The new season for the St.Raymond's Catholic Women'sClub Bowlers will begin onWednesday. Sept. 7 at 12:45at Gunnell's. For further in-formation call Anne Damko,392-5537.

St. Raymond's mixed bowl-ing league starts its seasonSept, 18th, 8:30 p.m. at Strik-ing Lanes: Any couple inter -

Ready for Show.

Making lists as part of last-miniite preparationsfor a benefit luncheon and fashion show .Tuesday atArlington Park are Mrs. Richard A. Wolfed (left) ofMount Prospect and Mrs. Daniel E. Kain of ArlingtonHeights.

Reservations still arc avail- tal, to' be held Tuesday, Sept.able for the eighth annual 13.luncheon and fashion show of Jim Conway of WBKB'sthe Women's Auxiliary rof "Morning Show" will be mas-Northwest Community Hospi- to of ceremonies at the e-

* vent, which will benefit theArlington Heights hospital.Site will be the Turfside Roomat Arlington Park."First Aid"

for summer weary

HousesThe

CHANDELIERArlington Heights

Custom DecoratingDrapes - Slipcovers

A CAMERA crew fromWBKB wily lilm scenes foruse on Conway's program.

Bonwit Teller will providefashions and models and LesWaverly. music.

Proceeds will be applied to-ward the SI50.000 auxiliarypledge to the hospital.

Women interested in at-tending may contact Mrs. Rob-ert Alfini of Mount Prospect,reservations chairman.

DO. YOU WANTHigher Taxes In Mount Prospect?Your Voting Power Cut By 70%?City Politics For Mount Prospect?Party Bosses To Run Mount Prospect?City Government In Mount Prospect?

If Your Answer Is No-Then -Vote No

Tuesday September 13And Keep Mount

Prospect A Village.Citizens To Keep_ Village Government,.

Those Who Know - Vote lid!(This ad sponsored by

a mond O'Brien and Jerome Parker)1

will hold its first

ested may call Mr. Ken Cher -win, CL 3.6272.

The Tarragon Club of St.Raymond's will resume theirSunday Mixers on Sept. 11 atthe Knights of Columbus Hall.760 Pearson in Des Plaints,at 8:00 p.m. Donation formembers is $1.00 and non-members SI.50.

On Friday, Sept. 16, thel-

Tarragon Club will attendthe stock car races at O'HareTrack. Anyone interestedshould be in the parking lotat 6:45 p.m.

NAIM To MeetThe St. Gregory Chapter of

NAIM conference, a societyof widowed Catholic men andwomen, will hold its monthlymeeting at 8:30 p.m. today atthe Beverly Restaurant, Ken-sington at Beverly, ArlingtonHeights.

Information may be obtainedby calling 259.3633.

The Day's Prospects

A Delightful FrustrationLet's have a class reunion

is a simple sentence with greatpossibilities involving a lotof work. Have you ever triedto locate 1,000 graduates after25 years? If you haven't youhave missed an enjoyablefrustration.

A reunion usually startswith one person with the ideawho immediately tells anotherold classmate who agrees.Then, the wheels. begin toturn. A few more classmatesarc invited to join in the huntfor grads.

The .1941 graduating classof -Carl, Schurz High School,planning their 25th reunion.have been in the process oflocating the graduates of theJanuary and June classes.

Boxes of addresses andcards 'are being filed and keptby June HergkenberThe idea was Nina Biddle's.After the second meeting twomen volunteered to chair theevent, Donald Munn ,of ParkRidge, and Erwin Bruchmanof Prospect Heights.

CoMmittees have been _tip--pointed and plans are being

finalized. The dance will beheld at O'Hare Inn on Friday,November 25 with cocktailhour at 6 p.m., dinner at 8 anddancing till midnight. Thecost will be $17.50 per couplewith deadline of October 28for reservations.

Another committee 'aided bya former English teacher,Miss Verna Crofts, will havecharge of mementoes of thosehappy carefree high schooldays of dances, football gamesand chorus. Guests are en-couraged to bring any souven-

iers of their class events tothe reunion.

Along with the details ofdance cards and programs,centerpieces and decorations.there is the most wonderfulnews that your girl chumshave added as much weight asyou have or that the hand,somest boy in the class is

bald. Disillusioning? No, it'sgreat to have 999 people withthe same problems as yourown.

When was your last classreunion? The fun outshinesthe work involved.

New PastorAt BibleChurch

The new pastor of the MountProspect -Bible Church, Dr.John Booth, and his wife Annwere guests of honor at a"Welcome Picnic" at the homeof Clayton and Charlotte Brownin Mount Prospect on LaborDay.

Dr. Booth preached his firstsermon as pastor of the MountProspect Bible Church, 505 W.Golf Rd., Sept. 4th.

_ Born in Danville, Va., he re-ceived his B.A. degree fromthe University of Richmond in1958; his Master of Theologyin 1962 from the Dallas Theo-logical- Seminary, and in 1965was conferred his Doctor ofTheology degree from the Dal-las Theological Seminary. Hewas ordained, September 1964,by the Central Bible Church inPortland, Ore.

Since then he has workedwith the mission in The Neth-erlands, instructed Bibleclasses, directed Christian ed-ucation, and was pastor of theSkyway Bible Church in Se-attle, Wash.

The Booths have two chil-

DR. BOOTH -dreq, Mark, 21 -months -old,and Robin, eight -months -old.

The junior church programwill begin this Sunday. Thisincludes Sunday School at 9:30a.m., followed by the 10:45Morning Worship Service. Dur-ing this hour children ages 5through 8 have a separate ser-vice designed specifically forthem.

The senior Choir beginspractice on Sept. 7th and con-tinues every Wednesday at 8:30p.m. after the weekly prayermeeting.

,EMESZBI, ,45-Xtig

app AT HOMEFiiday, September 9, 1966

Teacher SchoolAt St. Marks

St. Mark. Lutheran Church, Mt. Prospect, will hold a Teach-ers' Institute Saturday, for all who will be teaching SundaySchool this fall.

The institute will begin at 2:30 p.m. A "recognition" dinnerwill be served by the women of the church at 5:30 p.m. Theinstitute will continue on until 7:30 p.m.

Professor W.W. Affeldt, of Concordia Teachers' College,River Forest, Ill. will present a session on lesson planningand preparation at the afternoon session.

Dr. F. M. Norstad, Vice President and Program Directorof the Lutheran Institute of Human Ecology at Lutheran Gen-eral Hospital, Park Ridge, will give an inspirational addressat the evening session.

All teachers associates and principals are invited -to attend.

Fall Services

South Church Schedule.The regular fall, schedule at

South Church Community Bap-tist in Mount Prospect will be-gin Sunday.

Church services are sched-uled for 9:30 and I1 a.m.Sunday school classes meet atthe same hours, with infantcare and classes through sixthgrade conducted both periods.

Adult classes and seventhand eighth grades will meetduring the early service. Nighschool students and young a-dults will meet at the II u.m.

service.South church school regis- ,

ters almost 500 pupils. It hasa staff of 120, according toHenry P. Gruel, superintend.ent.

THE CHAPEL choir, com-posed of high school students,will sing at the early service.The chancel choir, composedof adults, will sing at the laterservice. Both choirs are di-rected by Vincent I. Ahnquist,head of the Forestview High

School music department.The choristers - six, sev-

enth and eighth graders - andthe carol choir - third, fourthand fifth graders - sing at spe-cial services during the year.

Mrs. Nancy Hulslander isthe church organist.

AN AFTERNOON hambur-ger picnic is scheduled forSunday, Sept. 18 at 12:45 p.m.

Robert Crawford, fellow-ship committee chairman, ex-pects more than 150 adults and

children to join in the fun, andfellowship. The fellowshipcommittee will provide ham-burgers, beverages and des-sert for 75 cents for adults and40 cents for children. Thoseattending may bring pot luckstyle food and their own tableservice.

The picnic will be held on thechurch grounds. In the eventof ruin it will be moved to thechurch fellowship hall. Mrs.Walter Ost (255-2062) is incharge of registrations.

New Pastor in PalatineDave Fairchild likes the northwest area.Last year, while completing studies for the ministry at

Chicago's McCormick Theological SeMinary, he served South-mirster Presbyterian Church in Arlington Heights as a youthworker.

Now, he's accepted theposition of assistant pastor ofthe Palatine PresbyterianChurch, and hopes to be or-dained later this fall.

And his wife Karen is be-

ginning her second year ofteaching at MacArthur JuniorHigh School in ProspectHeights.

Fairchild, a graduate ofUpsala College, East Orange,N.J., majored in business -administration and accounting.He began his seminary train-ing at Dubuque, Iowa.. Aftertwo years there, he spent ayear in suburban Duluth,Minn., interning as studentpastor at Arnold and Home -croft Presbyterian Churches.

vising and administering theeducational program.

Last year, he enrolled atMcCormick Seminary, andwas assigned to SouthminsterChurch. He directed the adultgroup and the senior highyouth fellowship on Sundaynights, and took them to Car-roll College, Waukesha, Wisc.,for a 'weekend. Other activi-ties included a spring retreatat Ravenswood Camp, LakeVilla. -

FAIRCHILD speaks warmlyabout his work in ArlingtonHeights, mentioning partite-'lady Sherman and MarilynLoren, other youth advisors,and Mrs. Elaine Mommsen,

His duties there included director of Christian educa-preaching, counseling, super- tion.i,,-,1-.Anowor41-20011,40100,14ted-r,/,:Woole.

St. Raymondde Penofort Church

313 South 1 OkaMt. Piospect

CL 3.2444

Sunday Masses:

Church: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10:00,11:15 and 12:30

Auditorium:8:50, 10:05 and 11:20

kti

This past summer, he hasbeen completing studies forthe ministry at Garrett Metho-dist Seminary, Evanston.

Mrs. Fairchild, a native ofElmwood Park, spent twoyears at the University of Illi-nois, and received her B.A.,in liberal arts from the Uni-versity of Dubuque. Marriedin 1964, the Fairchilds spentthe following year in the Min -mots pastorate, and movedto Chicago when he enrolledat McCormick.

She commuted to MacAr-thur Junior High School inProspect Heights all lastyear, but is looking forwardto a "far shorter drive" now.The Fairchilds live at 440W. Palatine Rd., Palatine.

Grace Lutheran ScheduleGrace Evangelical Lutheran

Church, Euclid and WolfRds., will begin a new achedule for Church School on Sun-day. Classes for childrenage 3 through freshmen highschool will be held at 9:30and I I a.m.

Church school for ages 3

through 2d grade will be heldin the 'Church building. Allother classes will be held atthe Euclid School, Euclid andWheeling Rds., Mount Pros-pect.

More than 40 adults arc in-volved in the teaching pro-gram. Mr. and Mrs. DonEckman are Sunday ChurchSchool co - superintendents,assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Winklehake.

Application blanks may besecured for enrollment inthe Wednesday morning week-day class for 4 year olds, by

4g' im Boon /ANIL

ttthgook.piaWar psoz.lattending Mt;this Saadley.

Prospect HeightsBaptist Church'(Affiliated with Conservative Baptist Associatton)E. of Rt. 83 at McDonald and Wheeling Roads

Rev. Robert E. Rushing, pastor Parsonage: CL5-1394Sunday Bible school 9:30 a.m. Classes foraftages. Morningworship 10:45 a.m. Junior church, ages 8 to 12. Evangelis-tic service 7 p.m. Nursery for morning and evening services.Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Hour of Power conducted by PastorBushing.

calling the7408.

Church at 824 -

Page 5

Parish PicnicIs Sunday

The St. Alphonsus Catholic;Church annual parish picnicwill be held Sunday, from 12:00noon to 7:00 p.m.

The picnic will take place atthe Euclid -Lake Woods. Ponyrides, ice cream, hot dogs andgames for everyone will be

provided.The St. Alphonsus bowling '

leagues are now signing upmembers for the 1966-67 sea-son. Registration may be madeby calling one of the following:Mixed League, Dolores Hand,255-7814; -Tuesday Men's, DickGanze, 255-4280; ThursdayWomen's, Dot Wokas, 255-8397and Wednesday Women's, JoDryda, 392-8099.

St. Alphonsus annual golfouting will be held at the LongGrove Country Club on Sept.24. Parishioners and friendsare invited. For reservationsfor the golf, dinner and danc-ing, call Lee Ovitt , at 255-9592,or Gene Perry. 392-2047.

t,_Held Over For

Additional Run!

"BEAUTY and the BEAST"`Lew Musilps Tale Tellers

Given by

0F1

PerformancesSaturday

11 A.M. & 2 P.M.Sunday 2 P.M.

His Children $1.00

Adults $2.00

Country ClubTHIATO/Ri'TAUPAhl

Old OrchardCountry Club

Mt. Prospect...Phone CL 9-5400.

For An Eveningof Fine Entertainment

Visit TheNorthwest Suburb's Only, Professional

'Theatre

Now PlayingDon Appers

recent Broadway hit

'A Girl CouldGet Lucky'

Nightly (Except Monday) at8:30 - Sunday at 7:30. BoxOffice Opens Daily 10 A.M. to9 P.M.. Reservations By MailOr Phone CL 9-5400

ra

et r17". 1_1 ..1_1

Complete AttentionTo All Arrangements

Lifting the burden of detail that weights so heavilyat this time of sorrow, with complete attention toall arrangements; assuring you of solace on Vassolemn occasion.

FRIEDRICHSFuneral HomeHENRY W. FRIEDRICHS HENRY W. FRIEDRICHS, JR.

Backed 6z40 Years Experience

320 W. Central Road . . . at Northwest Hlway

Mt.. Prospect, Ill. Ph. 255-7800

Page 70: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS

'TELL- HOWDIP )10U OK 17?

DIDN'T.

. SIDE' GLANCES:

'If you don't go to school, Joey, how 'are you going tolearn to program computers?',

THE WI LLETS

1 SUSI HAPPENED lb RUNACROSS A Pa -BREATHINGDRAGON writ-i 1HE HICCUPS.

BUGS BUNNY

MIND IF1 WEAR.

WHILE YOUSHAVE ME,

BUGS?

DOCTOR SAYS

Marriage andHealth

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

The greatest fault with earlymarriages is the fact that overhalf of them end in divorcewithin the first five years. Mod-ern acceptance of divorce doesnot lessen the fact that for theindividuals concerned it is atragic experience -- one to beavoided if at all possible. Thisis doubly true if one 'or morechildren have been born to thecouple. Carefully compiled in-surance records show that theillness and death rates arehigher in those who are divorcedthan in those who stay mar-ried.

The following suggestionshave helped many couples toweather the storm and findthe happiness they had hopedfor in their marriage:

Learn to communicate. Whendifferences arise, talk them out.Sulking and carrying a chip onyour shoulder can be an emo-tional cancer. It will grow in-side you and spread, upsettingyour digestive system, thestability of your blood pressureand the smooth working of yourheart and blood vessels.

Don't expect your mate totake the place of your parents.Marriage is a new relationshipthat requires a reaistic adultapproach. With your' parents_you were primarily on .the re-ceiving end In marriage youmust learn to give as well astake, and the main things youmust learn to give are love andunderstanding. Love in thiscontext means having a trueeoncern for your partner'swell-being. You can't give too ALLEYmuch of this kind of -love -- alove that has been called thegreatest tonic in the world.

About 40 per cent of allbrides these days are still intheir Wens. All too soon aftermarriage they discover' to theirsorrow that being pOysicalfyready for married' life is not

enough.An unplanned pregnancy,,that occurs either before orshortly after the. 'niarrIage.places a great burden of re-sponsibility on a. young couple.-- one that few teen -agora are

_eqpipped to shoulder. " .

4 .

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EASY

db.

ourr45'TALLINGAND NAME'7HE MY!

°NCIAN' FEE

L.-WALUP1

"What do you mean it's no good? 1 bought it right inthis etorel"

I wortreeABLE7000 FISHING WrI14 )00.MP --IM GEr11NG y- MARRIEDTOMORROW.

YOU DY130N1OTHATPA . -

4I1,7141.

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alphabet18 Cooking vessel20 European

capital21 Moving slowly23 Genus of herbs24 Opera heroine'25 Mohammedan

man's name26 Murky27 Prepositfon28 Air (comb.

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(comb.(comb. form)40- reaction42 Exclamation

of disgust43 Eft (var.)

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44 Fired clay46 Aromatic plant.:47 Holly48 Follower

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WELL, 0E6,CINDY

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VONT 11418 GRAYI5F4-.LOOKICUM.IT'LL GO NICE

WITH MY-PRF.89/

Page 6 THE DAY

FROM THE LOOK OF.THE9E YOUMUST DOA LOT OR SITTING DOWN AT THE PLAIJTI HOW 19 IT YOU'RE

ALWAYS ,TOOTIRED TO GIVE.MEA LIFT AR0/1/40 HERE OW

YOUR PAYOFF?.

1!M WARN IN' You BIRDS,DoN7CROWD ME! IN SOME oF 11-1E.TOWNS I SEEN IN,OSE6uySUKE YOU ENDED UP WITHSORER BEAKS THAN AWOODPECKER ON ATIN ROOF!

Friday, September 9;1966 1,

1-rrit.Ja 7 HA/THAT'S FROMRUNNING AMP'

THE LATE AFTER-FJOOKI GA0

114 ME/

SAME OLD 3AKE-ALL 'TALK AND NoACTIONII HEAR`IOU TRIED TOSHORT-CHANGE:'

A BOOTBLisCK,ANbHE ckAsetisrou

I-10ME WltI4'DAMP RAG!

TAKE IT EASY,BUS, HE5 NOT

SLUFFIN' ABOUTTHOSE WILT) TOWNS!RES SO 14:300HEATS HIS POPCORN

UisIBLITTERED ATDISNEYLAND/

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---

lit,1-4f

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,coe7.

THE 1930 18/80 M.G. MARK HS SOLD OUT.BUT TRY OUR 1966 M.G.B. - IT'S EVEN BETTER

KOSKE IMPORT MOTORS450 N. HICKS RD. - PALATINE - 358-5750

ACROSS FROM PALATINE SHOPPIND PLAZA

CROSSWORD PUZZLE'

ACROSS 8 Pseudonym of

5 Atomic 0EitaUreletroLOTtb1 Source of-power.

station .10 City in the

PhilippinesI 12 Kind of typej 14 Umicoline bird

15 Recoil16 Legume17 Health resort.19 Story20 Before Chrlit

(ab.)22 One time only24 Substance that

slows neutrons28 Medical group

(ab.)31 Turkish inn32 Form of

witchcraft34 French river.35 English novelist,

Laurence38 Annoy37 Radioactive .

element40 Dark blue

(comb. form)41 NeW England

(ab.)42 Hebrew letter45 Man's nickname47 Part of the .body50. Fly in52 Stupid ones .1

' 55 Sun god.of .

Greece58 Atom. parts'57 Doctrine58 Swarm

DOWN1 Wild ox of, Celebes

2 Twitching3 SpanIsh cheer 4 Coarse .fabrics5 Italian seaport6 Noun suffix7 Atomic

Page 71: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

' Only 13 Out for Varsity Squad

e orest iew's

e ending Harrier ChampionsForest View Coach, John Suburban League.crats-couistry

Heenan will trod the Mid-, :trail for the first time this

... Head Coach John. Heenan (left) goes over thepractice schedule with Assistant Coach Mike Nelsonbefore Forest View's varsity cross-conntry prac-

tice. They're leading the Falcons in search of asecond -straight Mid.Snbarbiut League harrier tide.

KeepingScore

THIS ONE IS for, ate little guys. It's a pat on the backfor the thumb -sized kids who speckle the rosters ofathletic teams and refuse to admit they're too small tocompete.-- - , :!

it's not hard to 'see ;why the big guys play. Their earlygrowth often gives them muscular bodies and good co-ordination, and there's a good chance they'll be able toexcel - which is what we all want to do in somethingmost of our lives.

Bat it's the little bitty gays that Insphre. The M. - hie Pearson, the Eddie LaBaroas, the Leis Apar-dos -- they're the :ales yon. like Instinctively, be-cause you know they've overcome' greater odds to .

make the grade:The freshman football and cross-country squads in the

area have what we think 'is an unusually large number ofpint-sized players -this year. They're not especiallytalented, but they hustle, and that's what counts.

IN HIGH SCHOOL. we knew kid who played on" whatwe called "the rummy squad" in freshman football. Hewas short, and a little chubby, and mighty 'slow. Hisname was Buck tiepbuin, but they didn't call him thatas a fresh - he was .Brian Hepburn, if the coach couldremember it stall.- -,

As a sophontere. 'he Was a fifth -string fullback,but by the start, of his junior year be .bad maturedquite a bit: He made the vanity, but was still third .

string, sod saw little , 'action until late -year Injuriesboated him along, .

His xenior year was a different story. He was thestarting ibllback on 'a conference championship team.He was named. all -league and all -state, and was- the'number -one scorer in the state.

He went on to _Dartmouth, and was an all -Eastback, and no one could believe he'd ever been too smallto play. ,

NICK BASSAS,:the Notre Dame all-American who isstarting a pro career With the Atlanta Falcons this yearis another example. As a high school kid Nick neverWeighed,. more thah l55 'pounds, and as .a freshman hewas under 100. He didn't' get a football ride at , NotreDame until he'd been.On the team two years.

We're net trying to: say that all small kids turn-coat to be Hepbaitte Asssises. -Maybe only one inI,000, or '100,000 eier go that fir. But -the little 'gaywho sticks ,it out tete Our 'respect as mach or. moreas the behemoth who can manhandle his way throughs floiltof blockerite get it a ball carrier.

,The other day, were out watching a cross-countryteam practice. 'There, 'was, a ' pocket -sized freshman'.chasing most of tlie, field around' lap after lap on a cindertrack. , ,. .

,,

. .

WE LONGED, 10Iensle his' hair .and . tell 'hint to, keepup the good, wOrIC and . not get discouraged heWouldn't have wanted' ins. to, do. that TAs far ashes . con-

- Owned,' he figuree', It's just a matter of time- and,. workWrote he'll beat everybody cite:He's-net concernedwith himtelf her -.Concerned with . beating the' guy,just'aheed of him, andilten the next guy, and soon.'

It's ban said. a. million times' before, tait,. kids likethat ,remind us-, bv.iti. truth ::,eVerytime- we, see them:"It's not the size of the dogip :the . fight ].-1 ts the size.of ihe fight in the tietthat counts," , :

season with an eye peeled for.' reinforcements for his under-

manned defending champions.There are only 13 runners

listed on, the Falcon varisityroster this year, althoughHeenan hopes to enlist a fewmore before his- home openeragainst West Leyden nextThursday.

FOUR OF THE ForestView baker's dozen are re-

turning lettermen though.Heading the list is senior TedLambert who climaxed hisjunior -year with a fourth placefinish in the conference meet.

Dick Appleton and CliffKuhnlohe are also back fromthe 1965 outfit. Appleton was15th in the conference chaseand Kuhnlohe entered the shootin 17th place.

Buck Jones, the other mono-gram holder, looms as some-thing .of a question mark inHeenan's title plans. Thespeedy senior was able to run'for the first time Wednesdayafter recovering from a dog

Lions Open'66 Harrier -

Slate TodaySt. Viator High School's

varsity cross-country teamwill make its 1966 debut at4:15 p.m. today at St. GeorgeHigh School in Evanston.

Coach Owen Fox has fivevarsity lettermen and eightjunior varsity monogram win-ners back to make his firstyear at the Lion harrier helma comfortable one.

.111E VIATOR crew willbe built primarily around threeof the returning seniors and apair of promising underclass-men. Leading the lettermen areseniors Bob Nemec, Fred Boothand Don Rich.

17,

C

Five of Forest View's top vanity cross-country runners get ready for a

practice mn. They are, from left, junior Joe Joyce, senior Buck Jones, seniorCHIT Kuhalobe, senior Ted Lambert, and senior Dkk Appleton. All but Joyceare retnrning lettermen.

ProspectingW1114 DALE HOFMANN

YOUR :CONGRESSMAN gota telegram 'fait week from theIllinois High School Associ-ation. It read:

"Professional football is a-gain televising games on Fri-day " nights. CommissionerRozclle has recently announ-ced that professional footballmust have prompt congressional , action to accomplish itsmerger objectives. The Boardof Directors of the IllinoisHigh. School Association: re-presentiag approximately 775high schools of this state,. isgravely 'concerned about thismatter:

Atmroitiinately 85 per centof all high school games areplayed, on 'Friday nights, andmost of our schools dependupon gate receipts for the sup-port of their football programs.You tire, therefore, urged NOTto support legislation thatwould allow exemption .of anykind to . professional footballunless high schools, are. given up of high school kids, high to. year just as it does in. col -protection. from telecasts on ....school_ faculty, and parents lege or professional ranks.

Mark Botterman, a sopho- The important factor in themore_orho.:-.., paced *.:74ion.;.1 I " -- " ' \ \ iVenfto colleaes and ufl.x Soine . of ,-the, 'student's who-F 'd nights sithifiiCto that 7 -of high school klds.

support y s. lis14h-59Pit eatery hut' VW _0117.i A ir,rifi7e 41PrlifterPOW4100412. away ',Itrctut-afa."00- 7 i I " '

a freshman, and junior. Bill -r nothing =defender:with: hid- -of a. Sa urdays, make .the scene .i0'; It because its own.. performance.:..

d ek f' a cf " -Winners have wateliers'.socialize with their . friends.

are genuinely inbuedwith school spirit, and stillothers just like to see peoplethey know in action on a grid -

Faculty members are therefor some of the same reasons.Besides, someone has to selltickets, guard the gates, andhold the ropes.

Sant Ire'," alio expected- tofinish in the first five for thelocal squad.

FOX, WHOSE outfit num-

teamisite dark& !Porta 'View ' varsity' grid drillsyesterday. The Falcons will open Sept. 17 againstDeerfield at home.

'ben more than 40 candidates,says that depth will be one of Rebuilding MSt. Viator's strong points inthe 1966 cross-country cam- .paign. Four or five juniors pare within shooting range of theLions' first five. Fox will alsocount heavily on the perform-ance of his two other varsityreturners, Lou and Greg Pe-terhans.

The new mentor predicted atough league race, explainingthat it was too early to tellwhere his strongest competi-tion will come from.

"I am pretty optimistic,"Fox said. "We have a lot ofpeople back fromlast year'steam, nd it finished above

.500. I hink we should win atleast three-quarters of ourmeets."

bite suffered this summer. Itwill be awhile, of course, be-fore Jones can regain his regu-lar form.

COMERwho could figure prominentlyin the Falcon campaign is jin-ior Oscar Pequeno. Pequeno,last year's frosh-soph indivi-dual champion, began his train-ing regimen yesterday:

Until Jones and Pequene getback into stride, Heenan willhave to depend heavily on apair of promising juniors. JoeBranka and Joe Joyce havebeen impressive in' early prac-tice Sessions, but Branca upsetthe Falcon apple cart some-what when he sustained a thighmuscle injury early this week.

SENIORS WHO could breakinto the first five are ErnieTroutman and Wayne Brown.Troutman ran for the ForestView vanity last year butfailed to letter, while Brownis a transfer student fromWheeling High School.

'THE LIONS will take the HIS TOP companions inthe offensive backfield areweekend off after this after-

noon's meet. They will be back Tucker Frederickson, a rook -

in action Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. ie sensation in 1965, and Steve

when they play host to St. Ig- Thurlow, a mass of power whocan also bounce off would-be

natius. tacklers like a scat back.is a lot of potentialTicket Sale in T:reLe.

cein, a pair of reserve backs.

Opens For But neither has been employed

Card Grid COACH ALLIE Sherman's

Season tickets for adults forfour home games of the Arling-ton Cardinals football team'are now on sale.

Norman Patberg, director ofstudent activities at ArlingtonHigh School, said the ticketsare available in Room 111 atthe school between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m. on school days.

The season tickets, sell forS5 and will include Fridaynight games against Barring-ton on Sept. 16, Conant onSept. 30, Maine West on Oct.14 and Forest View on Oct. 21;'

The tickets are for reservedseats in a special 'section.Student admissions are includ-ed in activity passes. ,

'

Sports on'7W. 1TODAY,

6 p.m. Football, New YorkJets vs. Miami Dolphins, ch.5

9 p.m, Golf, Palmer -vs.Finsterwald, ch. 26

9 p.m. Wrestling, ch. 32

as a bread and butter runner.

major, problems will come 'inplugging the holes in his de-fensive line. The Giant defend -'era are green, a situation Sher-man hopes to remedy with the,aquisition of Jim Prestel fromMinnesota and . the return' ofJohn LeVptere who sat alitlast season with a knee in-jury. .

A large rookie crop mayalso help in that department.Some of New York's top draftchoices arc Don Davis of LosAngeles, Gary Erickman ofIllinois, Charlie Harper ofOklahoma State, Jim 'Fut-ghan of Minot:Soto, Bill Matanof Kansas State, and Francispeay of Missouri. Peay was

$1,000 DivotThree seta of golf clubs val-

ued at more than S1,000 werestolen -from a car parked in theOld Orchard Country Club

-lot, David Rich, 610 E. Sha-bonee Tr., told Mount Pros-pect police Saturday, At thetime of the theft the car wasnot locked, Rich Said.

- Rounding out, the varsity,squad ate juniors' Bruce Fincednd Dave Raney and seniorsBob Urban and LeRoy Sobchak.

DEPTH IS obviously theFalcon harriers' number one

- problem -this year.. "I 'thinkvie have our first five for the'opener in Lambert, Kuhnlohe,Appleton, Troutman, andBranka," Han said. "But weWill have to find boys to pushback/ our opponents' fifth menif We are 'going to be effec-

ti.vlen." cross country, a team'sScored is determined by total-ling the places of its first- fivefinishers:

HEENAN SAID Maine West,Palatine, and Arlington repre- -

sent the most important pre-tebders to the Falcon throne.."Naturally they are our bigmeets this year, but we arejust going to take all of ourdual meets one at a time."Heenan said.

e

'I

ayay Off in '66

BY GARY YEAST

In 1964 'the New York Giants tumbled to a 2-10-2 recordand started to rebuild. Last year, they climbed to second placein the Eastern Division with a 7-7 card, and this season theymay be ready to head right back to the top.

The New Yorkers have a

by quarterback Earl Morrellthe Giants' number one nice -team of bright young men led

ti°11.acquired last year from Do-. triot. Morrall showed every- NEW YORK solved one of

one last year that 'he ' can last year's major problemsthrow, and there Is no doubt with a move that shook pro-

Sherman and Companyabout his signal calling abil- fessional football to its foun-

missed 21 of 25 field goal at-tempts lastyear, but PeteGogolak who jumped theAmerican League for the Gi-ants should end all that.

If Gogolak has at least anaverage season, 'and a fewrookies produce, look out forthe Giants.

Crid Talk -

To; FeatureStar Panel

A panel of former footballgreats, Big Ten officials, and:sports columnists will be lea -'lured by radio station WMAQSept. 14 on the atation's firstannual Football Talkathon.

The panel will answer foot-ball questions phoned in bylisteners between .7:10 and10:30 p.m. Members will al-so .engage in grid discussionsamong themselves, and answerquestions from the studioaudience. Red Rush and John-ny Earp are slated to host thethree -and -one-half hour spec-

'

Guests will include suchfootball experts , as Big Ten -Commissioner Bill Reed; IkeArmstrong, Supervisor of theBig Ten officials; Pug Rent-ner, one of Northwestern'sall-time great halfbacks; TugWilson, former Big .Ten Com-Missioner and former chair -than of,the U.S. Olympic Com-mittee;' Bill, mauls, ChicagoDaily News sportswriter, andKay Schultz, Director of theBig Ten Service Bureau.

games by the leagueor by individual clubs." '

THE ASSOCIATION sent acopy of the telegram to everyIllinois , congressman. Theyalso sent letters to high schoolprincipals arging them to urgetheir congressmen,

We .suspect the I.H.S.A.has better, things to do withIts tinie;'and we kbow thathigh sato& principals do.

There arc many good rea-sons why pro football should'not be allowed to duck feder-al anti-trust laws. But thenotion that televising the proson Friday nights will ruin theprep gate is not one of them.

Following the I.H.S.A. lo-gic, we believe that Joe'sDelicatessan should be able towrite Uncle Sam and get himto close the super market a-cross the street that is steal-ing all the little store's pop -sidle customers.

IT CAN PROBABLY beargued that the pros put on abetter football show than highschool gridders do. But thatdoesn't mean that people areinterested only in watchingathletes with professional com-petence.

Who watches high schoolfootball games anyway? Wehave found that a prep foot-ball crowd is usually made

AS FOR PARENTS, we

would like a nickel for everymother who couldn't tell a goatpost from a water tower be-fore junior donned the pads.They're likely to forget thedifference as soon as theiroffspring graduate, too.

Not that there aren't plat-ty of prep football parentswho have always been, andalways will be, knowledgeablegridiron partisans. And youwould be surprised how manyof them would rather watchhigh school ball than anyother kind, even if none of theparticipants are related tothem.

Much the same can besaid for high school bask-etball crowds or high schoolbaseball crowds. And noone is pushing for tele-vision protection from thepros in these areas.

Attendance at prep sportsevents fluctuates from year

IF A TEAM WANTS acrowd, it has to stand on itsown merits to draw one. Thesame principle applies to a

sport in general, whether it isplayed at the high school, col-lege, or professional level.

We think high schoolfootball can stand proudlyon its own merits - re-gardless of how your Con-gressman votes.

Coach Joe Gliwa of St. Motor climbs a ladder to get a better over-all look athis Lion vanity gridders during practice. The Lam open their 1966 campaignSept. 17 against Glenbrook South at the Arlington High School gridiron.

orthwestern GriddersWillMove Thru Air: Alex Agase

;Pre-scaitin drills indicatethat Northwestern's Big Tengrid machine will be airbornefor much of the 1966 cam-paign. ;

Coach' Alex Agase has madesome drastic revisions in a

squad which Tait year finishedlast it the Western Conferencein passing yardage. The Catspassed on thethe average of Qomevery five plays in 1965, butAgatiet. Said , his crew may in -matte that 'ratio to as much asthree times every five playsthis fall..-

QUARTERBACKDenny, Boothe is the man whohas done most to change Agase'soffensive thinking. The talentedsigma ' caller took over theatoning, ,IiiitgnMent in 'mid-aesseklast year and developed

. .

into a dangerous flinger. In the Murphy and junior Don Ander-last two games of the Cats' 1965 son. Neither caught a pass lastslate he, completed 18 aerials season, but both were impres-for 257 yards. sive in spring drills:.

Boothe's favorite targets willbe wearing the Purple and WHILE THE Cats' endsWhite once again this year. All- figure to be the primary passAmerican candidate Cas Ban- targets, three returning backsaszek will operate once again were receivers of record lastat tight end where he was North- year. They are halfbacks Larrywestern's, top receiver last sea- Gates,' Woody Campbell, andson. The Wildcat co -captain John Anstey.needs only 13 more catches to . -"We're pleased with the waycrack the school career record' the passing game has comeof 69 set by Joe Collier be- along in' workouts," saidtween 1951 and 1953. Agase. "If it produces as well

. in game situations, it's boundTHE NUMBER, TWO re- . to Open up things for, our rush-

ceiver of 1965, Split end Mike ing game, Which, already . is

Donaldson, 'is also back in the' well established with suchfold, but he is facing stiff corn- veterans as fullback -Bob Mc;petition for, the starting job. Kelvey and Campbell back' to

'Challengers are -senior Roger carry the brill."

Page 72: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

."...e.reuunvoamat

BondsStocksMortgage Loans on

Real EstateReal Estate OwnedPolicy Loans and NotesPremiums Deferred and

UncollectedCash and Bank Deposits

Bonds_ Stocks

-Mortgage Loans on Real EstateReal Estate Owned . .

Policy Loans and NotesPremiums Deferred and Uncollected

- Cash and Bank DepositsAll Other Assets

Total AssetsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS

Reserve for Life PoliciesReserve for

Accident & Health PoliciesOther Policy LiabilitiesAccrued ExpensesAll Other Liabilities

Total Liabilities.Special Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory DepositUnassigned

Fusels (Surplus)Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

STATE. OF ILLINOISTHE PIROSPECT DAY

Friday, September 9, 1966.

DEPART ENT OF INSURANCEANNUAL STATE ENTS

Synopsis of the Annual Statement

Provident Life and Casualty insurance ContpanyFull Corp:Otte Name

Chettattoogainihe State of Ter messes Home Office

on the31st dayoiDecember.1965

ASSET$$3,253,820.00

615,050.00378495.14

13,125.14 '

800,767.2578,965.8033,38348

14,973,806.79AND OTHER, FUNDS$ 341,427.00

225,998.032,675,53744

300,670.53105.751.31

$ 52023.98400,000.00400.000.00

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of.

The Prudential Insurance CompanyofAmericaFull Corporate Name

Newark In the State of New JerseyCorporate Home °ince

-on the 31st day_of December, 1965

ASSETS$ 9,358,583.835.00

930,109,332.00

9,982,439,95949-761,891,983.54748448,486.13

585,472,22140139449410.95

All Other Assets 474,285,387.47 - .

Total Assets $22,360,710,915.14'Includes Separate Account Assets of $54,831,913.46 -

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSReserve for Life

Policies , $19,037,796.158.00Reserve for Accident

& Health Policies 124,228,886.00Other Policy Liabilities 2430,723,158.10Accrued Expenses

includes taxes 90,517,75040All Other Liabilities 381,352,373.71

Total Liabilities $21,853,918,125.81SPecial Surplus Funds $ 100,750400.00

Capital Paid Up orStatutory Deposit o

Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 427,112,869.37Surplus as regards

Policyholders S 527,882,889,37Total $22,380,780,995.18

**Includes Separate Account Liabilities of $54,390,095.00

$3,849,382.81

$1,324,213.98$4,973,808.79

of re,f,fl' 1.1

pt..

BondsStocksMortgage Loanson Real EstateReal Estate OwnedPolicy Loans and NotesPremiums Deferred and UncollectedCash and Bank DepositsAll Other Assets

Total AssetsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS

Reserve for Life PoliciesReserve for

Accident & Health PoliciesOther Policy Liabilities'Accrued ExpensesAll Other Liabilities

Total Liabilities - -Special Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory DepositUnassigned Funds (Surplus)Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

PURITANLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

. Full -Corporate Name*VOvidenthi Alitt State of 130911 41490, .

Home Office

on. the 31st day of December, 1965

ASSETS$11.568410

27,86200

308,317941,787595,717220,374'

AND OTHER FUNDS$7.610,736

142,1371,364A75

225,157275,163

299,000 e$

1,1,993750400

,019

Synopsis of the. Annual Statement of

The Reliable Life Insurance Company

$13,660,087

$ 9,618,068

$ ,04219$134,860,0487

Full Corporate Name

231 W. Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, In the State of Missouri

N Home Office

on the 31st day of Decendier, 1965

TS25Bonds .

ASSETS$ ,620,250

Stocks .300,000Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 33,613,302Real Estate Owned . - 940,994Policy Loans and Notes 1,410,081Premiums Deferred and Uncollected ' 799,455Cash and Bank Deposits 867.990All Other Assets 711437 .

Total AssetsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $ 50.440,327Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 587,505Other Policy Liabilities 153,380Accrued Expenses 1,162,326All Other Liabilities 2,144,966

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds $ 800,000Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 3,000,000Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 5,481,505Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

$64,469,109

$55,187,604

$ 9.281,405$64469,109

Synopsis of the -Annual Statement of'REPUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Full Corporate Name ,

3986 North Central Expressway, Dallas In the State of Texas '

Home Office

on the 31st day of December, 1965

SBonds l -

ASSE T$52,682,735.33

Stocks 2,868,241.15Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 92,055,80843Real Estate Owned ,, 5405,64548.Policy Loans and Notes 10,150,7115.06Premiums Deferred and

Uncollected 7,989,477.00 .

Cash and Bank Deposits 3,970,631.14AU Other Assets 3,017,276.75

Total Assets $178,443,541,24LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

'Reserve for Life Policies- , $122,503,773.00Reserve r

Accident & Nealth,Policies . . 1,390,31740Other Policy Liabilities .19433,629.86 -Accrued Expenses 2,185,845.00All Other Liabilities 7,200,491.30

Total Llabilltiee " $152,454456.15Special Surplus Funds . -Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 4,194,838.00Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 21,794,050.08

$Surplus as regards Policyboldera ' 35.989,48548Total s $178,443.54144.

BondsStocks -

Mortgage Loans on Real EstateReal Estate OwnedPolicy Loans and NotesPremiums Deferred and Uncollected .Cash and Bank Deposits 1,415,217.19AU Other Assets , 4,965,735.04

Total AssetsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER

Reserve for Life Policies $25,193,653.00Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 24,829,278.00Other Policy Liabilities ' 7475,71440Accrued Expenses 3,371,853.4All Other Liabilities 3,987,173.42

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds $ NoneCapital Paid Up or Statutory, Deposit 15420,00040Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 21,777,988.36Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

Synopsis of the Mutual Statethent ofReserve Life bursae. Company

Full CorpOrate Name

Dallas In The State Of.Texei

-Home Office

on the 31st Day of December, 1965.

ASSETS146,931,4904035,081,141.43 --13;788,998.18

656,31441 '

1,817,833.34!

$101,055,67540FUNDS

$ 64,257,710.30

$36,797,966.36101,055,676,96

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

Resolute Credit Life Insurance CompanyFull Corporate Name

163 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. In the State of Rhode IslandHome Office

on the 31st day of December. 1965ASSETS

Bonds $3,288,024.83Stocks - -Mortgage Loans on Real EstateReal Estate OwnedPolicy Loins and Notes - -Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 276,410.32Cash and Bank Deposits 5,054,67147All Other Assets 97,313.87

Total Assets. LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $2433.95941Reserve for Accident & Health Policies 1,511,599.45Other Policy Liabilities - -Accrued Expenses 1445,009.40AU Other Liabilities 311,05047

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory payout( 140040040Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 2,824,80048Surplus as regards Policyholders

'Total

$8,756,419.29

Synopsis of the Annual Statemut ofSAFECO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

34,901,618.43

$3.824,800.56$8,728,419.29

Full Corporate Name

, 4347 Brooklyn Avenue Northeast Seattle, In the State.of WashingtonHome Office

on the 31st day of December. 1965ETS

BondsASS$19,879,062.57

Stocks 714,195.54Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 3.893,87944Real Estate Owned 279,25444Policy Loans and Notes 287.36149Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 1,484,323.00Cash and Bank Deposits 703.730.35All Other Assets - . 294,329.67

Total Assets $27,538,136,50LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies 311480,01540Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 278,527.00Other Policy Liabilities 1,081,403.00Accrued Expenses 333,768.00AU Other Liabilities 1,054,212.51

Total Liabilities $13.807,925.51Special Surplus Funds $ NoneCapital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 2,000,00040Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 11,728,31039Surplus as regards Policyholders $13,728.210.29

Total $27436,136.50

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

SFAROARD LIFE ,INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

Full Corporate Name

1451 N. Siphon Drive In the State of FloridaHome Office

on the 31st day of December, 1965

ASSETSDeeds $2,593,248.24Stacks 830,942.73Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 1,100,318.42Real Estate Owned 484.264.81Policy Lam and Notes 9,802,395.55Premiums Deferred and Uncollected , 1,128,855.20Cash and Bank Deposits 1,118,786.04All Other Assets 63444243

Total Assets ' "

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHERReserve for Life Policies $13,237,339.00Reserve for

Accident 4 Health Policies 342,32297Other Policy Liabilities 140,810.36Accrued Expenses 180,500.00All Other Liabilities 1,610469.86

Total LiabUltiesSpecial Surplus Funds ' $ 24,887.00Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 1,342,82940Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 828493.13Surplus as regards Policyholders

. $17,892,051.12FUNDS

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

Security Life andTrust CompanyFull Corporate Name

Vitnston;4aliM. In the Stits of North CarolineHome Office

on the' Slat day of DeceMher, .1965

BASSETS

goads.

$21.388,9138.28Stocks 10,960,601.98Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 76,385,807.87Real Estab.Owned 3,120,223.77

Policy Loans and Notes - . '7,584,718.81i, '

Premiums Deferred and Uncollected , 4;774,105.61 '

'Cash and Bank Deposits .- 2,465,410.88All Other Assets . . . ' 1,000,335.75

Total Assets, $157450,233.77

. SURPLUS AND OTHER. FUNDSReserve for -Life Policies - $85.475442.09Reserve for Accident & Health Policies '1,204,21540Other Policy Liabllities . . 11466410.73Accrued Expenses ' : 142,079.25All Other . r r ' 8,308,513.14

Total Liabilities' $107,257,305.72Special SurplusTunds- $ :492,514.29Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit . 6,506,250.00.

. Surplus as regards PolicyholdersUnassigned Funds (Surplus) 13,304,163.76

Total " /111,6511:::11

$15,497,541.99,

$ 2,194,509.13$17,893,051.13

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of ,

Security Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York

Full Corporate NameBinghamton In The State of New York

Home Office

on the 31st day of December, 1965"ASSETS

sBionndshs

.

$ 63,79815,0048,

Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 57,147,892.47Real Estate Owned 894,558.06Policy Loans and Notes 9,365,080.16Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 2,904,354.38Casli and Bank DepositsAU Other Assets

21:514312,205316

Total Assets 3140,96444143LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life PoliciesReserve for

Accident & Health Policies 2,015,798.00Other Policy Liabilities 10,562,439.62Accrued Expenses 919,364.06All Other Liabilities 6.500,728.70

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit $

27.0..11.4.00

Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 10,730,857.05Surplus as regards Policyholders 11,000,971.05

Total . $140,964,241.43

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

Sentry Life Insurance Company

$125,503,27044.

Full Corporate NameStevens Point In the State of Wisconsin

Bonds 'StocksMortgage Loans on Real Estate 2,053,53341Real Estate Owned 0Policy Loans and Notes 78,341.74Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 382,726.23Cash and Bank Deposits - 410,265.04All Other Assets 7,157,097.10

Total Assets $25,763,060.45LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $3,142,12540Reserve for Accident & Health Policies 1,805,079.00

Other Polley Liabilities 3,671,144.87Accrued Expenses 157,359.28All Other Liabilities 12,473,856.59

Total LiabilitiesSpecial Surplus Funds 0Capital Paid Up or Statutory'Deposit 3,054,650.00(Surplus) 2,459,015.71

rplus as regards Policyholders $ 5,513,665.71Total $35,763,060.45

Home Office

on the Stet day of December, 1965ASSETS

$15,681,0 96.930

$20,249,394.74

Synopsis of the Annual Statement of

SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

. Poll Corporate NameSouthland Center, Dallas In the State of Texas

I 0.., .::,!..w,tt ro+-111)/. .:,. -i.., Home Office- : -if

i- on the 31st day of December, 1965 .

'; ,e ,,Lc. ASSErSBonds $112,393.12040Stocks 29493,180.1$Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 183,979,095.04Real Estate Owned 42,046,446.35Policy Loans and Notes 25,842,61942Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 11,205,395.70Cash and Bank Deposits 5,584,112.90All Other Assets 4,211,288.84

Total Assets . $394.355,137.23LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies -$340,701,546.00Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 982,180.18Other Policy Liabilities 8,277,17547Accrued Expenses 2,582478.29All Other Liabilities 16,745,394.58

Total Liabilities 3369488,872.32Special Surplus Funds $ 902,136.00Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 3,750,000.00Paid In and Contributed Surplus 3,889,81748Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 16,724,611.05Surplus as regards Policyholders ; , 3 25,068,564.21

Total $394,355,237.23

Synopsis of the Annual Statement ofStandard Life and Accident Insurance- Company

titiu Corporate Name

421 ,N. W. 13, Oklahoma City In the State of Oklahoma

Home Office

on the 31It day of December, 1985

. ASSETSBonds ' 5025.87Stocks

.

.

.

$5.6,857.18,299.22

Mortgage Loans on Real Estate . , 17,267.962.84Real Estate Owned , , ' 3,527,032.30Policy Loans and Notes 1,787,362.13Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 1.862.699.14Cuh and Bank Deposits 3,293416.85All Other Assets 2,705,062.15 , ,

Total Assets $41,703,800.10LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $24,633,10440Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies - 1,211,491.14Other Policy Liabilities 3495,775,43Accrued Expenses .989,32446All Other LiabUities 305,107.98

Total Liabilities $36,810,803.21Special Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 2,000,000.00Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 2,891,996.89 .. ,

Surplus as regards Policyholders d $ 4,89149649Total $41,703,800.10

.S7nonsitt4the Annual Statement ofStandard Life' Insurance Company of Indiana

Full Corporate Name

300 East Fall Creek Blvd. INDIANAPOLIS 5,INDIANAIna the State of Indiana

Home Office

On the 31st day of December, 1965

Bdndi ASSETS$36448,550

Stocks 880,163Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 7,049,732Real Estate Owned 5,076,946.Policy Loans and Notes 2,518,269Premiums Deferred and Uncollected. 735,546Cuh and Bank Deposits 212,325All Other Assets 1477,974

Total Assets ' $52,980,305LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

. .

Reserve for Life Policies, .. 341,163,165 .Reserve for .-Accident & Health' Policies' none

Other Policy Liabilities 5428,360Accrued Expenses 357.569All Other Liabilities ' 1,535,450

Total Liabilities ' . $45,115,174SpecialSurplus Funds

. 382,550Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 602,481Unassigned Funds (Surplus) oompounlyius as regards Policyholders

Total .t8108*

Ftdl Corporate NameIndianapolie In the State of Indiana

Heine Office

on the 31st day of December, 1965ASSETS

$44498,426.41Stocks ' 35,000.00Mortpge Loans on Real Estate 41,621,S24.33Real Estate Owned 272,995.19.Policy Lune and Notes 9,895,510,02Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 1;753,853.33Cash and Bank Deposits . 963,099.26AU Other Assets 689,460.61

Total Assets $$$0199,964.$0LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $85,216,55040 ' , ;Reserve for -

Accident & Health Policies 0Other Policy Liabilities 7,880,144.19Accrued Expenses 871,044.08All Other LiabUities 865,713.12

Total Liabilities $94433,45149Special Surplus Funds $ 500,000.00Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 0Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 4,768,518.16Surplus as regards Policyholders 5,266,518.16

Total$$99,699,969.55

Par 8

Synopsis of the Annual Statement ofState Mutual Life Insurance Company of America

Full Corporate NameWorcester In the State of Massachusetts

Home Office

on the 31st day of December, 1985

ASSETSBonds $427,153,502.99Stocks 73.861,835.95Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 321,894,379.10Real Estate Owned 28,926,766.57Policy Loans and Notes 56,176,438.60Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 16,286,326.42Cash and Bank Deposits 8,529,292.13All Other Assets 22,026,367.85

Total Assets $954,854,909.61LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $806,398,921.00Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 10,381,796.60Other Policy Liabilities 208419,067.40Accrued Expenses 665,000.00All Other Liabilities 47,450,302.12

Total Liabilities $873,115,0117.12Special Surplus Funds '- $ 21,377.45440Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 000Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 60,162,368.49Surplus as regards Policyholders $

1954,81,654,539,8909.612249,

Total

Synopsis of the Annual Statement ofSun Life InsUrance Company of America

. Full Corporate Name

Baltimore.In_tbs-Stale_of Maryland'.Honie Office

; on the 31st ''Clay of Decitinber,"1965

slifoendsks

ASSETS$57,372,232.6322480.438.94

Real Estate OwnedMortgage Loans on Real Estate 66112174:415412.6.667

Policy Loans and Notes 4,700,483.49Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 3,382884:7521.170940Cash and Bank DepositsAll Other Assets 1,548,87348

Reserve for Life Policies $121,134,544.00

.614,834.64LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUND"

Total Assets

Accident & Health PoliciesOther Policy LiabilitiesAccrued ExpensesAll Other Liabilities

Total LlabillUesSpecial Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory DepositUnassigned Funds (Surplus)Surplus as regards Policyholders

Total

HordeStocks

370,444.00 ,2,414,806.55

48,057.0013,836,594.89

5,156,868.445,124,000.009,529.51948

3 19,810,15840$157,614,834.64

Synopsis of the Annual Statement ofTENNESSEE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Full Corporate NameHOUSTON In the State of TEXAS

Home Office

on the 31st 'day Of December. 1965

Mortgage Loans on Real EstateReal Estate OwnedPolicy Loans and Notes .

Premiums Deferred and UncollectedCash and Bank DepositsAll Other Assets'

Total AssetsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS

Reserve for Life Policies $56,752,032.00Reserve for

Accident & Health Policies 650,485.00Other Policy Liabilities 2,239,83349Accrued'Expenses 740,353.61All. Other Liabilities 834,713.44

Total Liabilities $81,217,217.34Special Surplus FundsCapital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit 2,002.45840Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 7,460,998.21Surplus as regards Policyholders

$9.470.455.21

Total 70,887,673.55',$

;137,804,446.24

ASSETS$32,848,040.70

3,788,128.0023,201415.878 ,03043046

532449.261.399,833.52

494,937.70414,338,64

Synopsis of the Annual Statement ofTIME INSURANCE COMPANY

yell Corporate NameMilwaukee iln.the State of Wisconsin

Rain* Office I

on the 31st day of December, 1965. ASSETS

Bonds $14,191,310.83 .Stocks . - 795,409.24Mortgage, Loans on Real Estate -0-Real Estate Owned 1,1104341.43Policy Leans and Notes . 45,014.85Premiums Deferred and Uncollected 937,200.80Cub and Bank Deposits, 529.185.29 'All Other Assets 247,705.54

Total Assets $174511,327.75 .I LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS . .

Reserve for Life Policies 1_3.8091397MReserve for . - "

Accident & Health Policies 4,817.115.07 '

Other Policy Liabilities - ' 3,414,705.48 .

Accrued Expenses 528,163.18All Other Liabilitles., 1,485473.05

Total Liabilities $14,054,45341Special Surplus Funds $ -0.Capital Pald Up or Statutory Deposit . 500,00040Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 3,314,474.00thirplos u regards Poileybolders 3.414.04.00 "

Totala317,868,327.78 ..

$70,887,673.55 '

Page 73: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

3-Cemeteries It lots) 18-Travel

31 New Teachers At Forest View

Additions to the faculty atForest View High School in-clude 31 teachers who arenew to Dist 214.

Joining the science depart-ment are John Ellis, MS,1964, Northern Illinois Uhi-versity, Arthur Klein, MED,1963, University of New Mex-ico, James Lowe, MS,1966, Indiana State Universi-ty,. Michael Moore, BS, 1966,St Joseph's College; RichardPollak, BS, 1966, Miami U-niversity, and Thaddeus Por-owski, MS, University of Il-linois

New English teachers in-clude Dale Genz, BA, 1966Valparsso University, Har-old Petersen, MA, 1952, Col-orado State College; JohnRowley, MA, 1962, Universityof Iowa, Robert Stelk, MA,1966, DePaul University. Mrs.Marjorie Schaller, AB, 1949,

University of Illinois, and Char-les Wilde, BS, 1965, North-western University.

FOUR NEW business ed-ucation teachers are Mrs.Erna Bringe, MS, 1964;

Grace's

Forest View High School new faculty members include (from

left, bottom row): Rogelio Llerandi, Carol. PWifant, John Row-ley, James Lowe, Michael Moore, Richard Pollak, and ThaddeuPorowski; (second row): Warren Myers, Charles Widlowskl, KayJones, Mary Jane Myers, John Ellis and Art Klein; (third row):

Robert Christensen, Sandra Etchingham, Erna Brine, Tom Han-sen and Susan Schutt; (fourth row): Marjorie Schaller, Lee iniotwP-son, Charles Wilde, Howard ' Petersen and AU1 Combs; (top row):

Robert Symmonds, Robert Stalk and Dale Getz.

Mrs. Sandra Etchingham, BS,1963, University of Montana;Mrs. Susan Schuh, BS, 1965.Northern Illinois University,and Mrs. Marijane Myers, BS.1966, Ball State University.

Additions to the guidancestaff arc: Marie Connor, MA,

.1943; Thomas Hansen; MED,1965, Loyola University; Mrs.Linda Jones, MS, 1964, NorthTexas State University, andCharles Widlowski, MS, 1965,Northern Illinois University.

Physical education teachersare:. Patti Carlson, BS. 1965and Karen Karkow, BS, 1966,Western Illinois University.

Other new staff membersare: Robert Christensen, dis-tributive education, BS, 1966.

,' Northern Illinois University;

Daze

Parties, Parties

Adry By Grace MottThe marriage ,September 3 of ;Patricia Pierson to Robert

Hanson of Mount Prospect took the Arvid Hansons to Laramie,Wyo', last week

The ceremony, performed 'in the chapel of the PresbyterianChurch was followed by a reception Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.Pierson of Rawlins,'Wyo., gave in the church parlors. Thewedding marked the Hansons' first meeting with Patriciaand her family. -

Leaving here last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and Ed-ward went by train They were joined in Laramie by LindaHanson Watson and her husband Stephen of Bloomington, Ind.,and Donald who was his, brother's best man and who, after asummer with the inter -regional fire crew in several westernstates, has come home for a rest before beginning his senioryear at Colorado State University where he is majoring inforestry.

The bride and groom will return to classes at the Universityof Wyoming where Robert will graduate from the School ofBusiness at the end of the current semester.

For the Hansons it was a large weekend. In addition to thewedding, they hosted a luncheon after the Saturday morningrehearsal Sunday found them in Walden, Colo., where theyspent the day with Arvid's father, Victor Hanson and othermembers of his family, as well as Mrs. Hansons's mother,Mrs Edward Ellis and her sister, Mrs. B. J. Chapman ofFlorida

TERRANCE J Blackley,popular young band director at Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bishop,Prospect High School last year, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ebert,and Karen Sue Ray of Whittier, the Harold Cihowskis, the JackCalif, were married at the Heinmans, and Mr. and Mrs.First Methodist Church of Richard Jakstadt.Whittier this summer. '

A honeymoon trip included COMES September and

Las Vegas, sightseeing in dinners, dancing, and oftenColorado and other western a combination of both. Rightspots The couple have re- in line to lead the parade ofturned to Arlington Heights to important social events with alive. This year Blackley heads flair is the Mount Prospectthe band department at the new Chamber of Commerce whichElk Grove High School will stage its annual dinner

dance at the Itasca CountryA BEAUTIFUL late sum- Club tomorrow night.

mer night set the back drop Parties in homes beforehandfor a party Mr. and Mrs. Eu- will be practically non-existent'gene Segin had at their home as most gather at the club forlast week. Their guests were an hour before dinner' where34 men and women and special two rounds of cocktails will beamong them were Rev., and hosted .by the Mount ProspectMrs. Gilbert Bowen and Mr. State Bank.and Mrs. Charles Houchins.

Pastor Bowen recently came UNDAUNTED by the Au-to be minister of the Com- gust air lines strike at least

munity Presbyterian Church. one. Mount Prospect familyMrs. Houchins is president of Went to. the West Coast by athe Women's Assn , of the devious route.church with which all other Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bees=women at the party are as- ley and Martha drove to Min-sociated through membership neapolis where Mr. Beasley

in Naomi Circle has an office. From there theyThe pot luck -supper is an flew to Sacramento, Calif. At

annual fall party at which hus- Mather Air Force Base theybands of the circle members visited thcir son Lt. 'Jay Bees- 'are included ley before going on to Liver-

more, Calif., where they wereS. GEORGE St., was alive guests of Grace Beasky's

with entertaining last week.- sister and her 'family, theThe Harold G. Smiths also gave Charles T. Duffey's,a party; on Sunday with eight On a weekend pass, Jay alsocouples with whom they play spent several dayi there.bridge during the cooler -Returning the same way,

months as their_ guests. This the Beasleys got home last

time they played croquet,. bad- Thursday to delve. into plansminton, climbed ropes, and for the visit here for several'tossed eggs. weeks of Grace's father and

Invited were the Arnold his wife, the Hjalmar NelsonsKrebs, the Eugene Carlsons, from Vero Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Aili Combs, home ec-onomics, BS, 1945; Peter.Cordt, foreign language, BA.1966, University of Illinois;Rogelio Llerandi, foreign.language, MA, 1965, North-western University; Mrs. CoraDowling, speech correction-ist, BS, 1964, Eastern Illinois

University; Warren Myers,math, AB, 1964, MacMurrayCollege; Carol Pillilant, li-brary, B$, 1966, Southern Il-linois University; Robert Sym-monds, music, MS, 1965,Northwestern University, andLeland Thompson, MS, 1962.Northern Illinois University.

CalendarOf Events

This calendar is 'prepared as a public ser-vice hr the illoirat Prospect Chamber ofCommerce. Any organization wishing to beincluded In the listings should call Mrs.Helen Becker. 119 N. Emerson. Mount Pros-pect at CL 3-7469. (Deadline for listingsis 12 noon Wednesday.)

FRIDAY, September 9Mount Prospect Nurses Club at Home of Mrs.

Robert Wenk, 7:45 p.m. For information call259-2219.

NAIM Conference (for, Catholic widowed),Beverly Restaurant, 'Arlington Heights, 8:30p.m.

VFW Prospect Post 1337, Business meeting,VFW Hall, 8 p.m.

Mount Prospect Chess Club, Mount ProspectCommunity Center. 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, September 10.Mount Prospect Chamber of Commerce An-

nual Dinner Dance, Itasca Country Club, Cock-tails. 7 p.m.; Dinner, 8 p.m.

MONDAY, September 12Mount Prospect Rotary Club, Old Orchard

C.C., 12:15 p.m.MT. TOPS. Mount Prospect Community Cen-

ter, 1:00 p.m.Randhurst Toastmasters, Old Orchard Coun-

try Coub, Dinner Meeting, 7 p.m.Mount Prospect Library Board, Staff Room,

Mount Prospect Library, 7:30 p.m.Township High School District 214 Board

Meeting, Administration Building, 7:30 p.m.Riverhurst Home & Garden Club, Euclid

School, 8 p.m.Mount Prospect Park District Board Meeting,

Mount Prospect Community Center, 8 p.m.Mount Prospect PTA Coordinating Council,

School District #57, Adminiitration Building,8 p.m.

TUESDAY, September 13Referendum - Village vs City Government,

Polls Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.Northwest Community Hospital Women's

Auxiliary 8th Annual Benefit Lunch and FashionShow, Turfside Room, Arlington Park (enterat Gate 5), I I a.m. cocktails, 12 noon lunch.

Service League Lutheran. General HospitalMeeting, 10th Floor Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m.

Perspective Waist -A ways, Friedrich's Fu-neral Home (Ridge Ave. entrance) 7:30 p.m.

GUardsmen Drum Corps Booster Club, PlazaCivic Center (west of Goldblatt's), 8 p.m.

American Field Service and InternationalFellowship Meeting, Prospect High School,Room 132, 8 p.m. .

WEDNESDAY, September 14Garden Club of Mount Prospect, Mount Pros-

pect Community Center, 12:45 p.m.Mount Prospect Junior Women's Club, Com-

munity Center, 8 P.m.Country Chords Chapter Sweet Adelines Inter-

national, Mount Prospect Country Club,8 p.m.Randhurst PTA Council Board Meeting,

Mount Prospect Community Center, Maple -

Room, 8 p.m.THURSDAY, September 15

Girl Scout North neighborhood Leader'sMeeting, Community Presbyterian Church,1 p.m.

Northwest Suburban Branch AAUW, SouthPark Field House, Des Plaines, 8 p.m.

Des Plaines Valley Geological Society, WestPark Field House, Des Plaines, 8 p.m.

St. Raymond's Catholic Women's Club, St:Raymond's Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.

Busse PTA, Busse School, 8 p.m.Lincoln PTA, Lincoln School, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, September 16Mount Prospect Grandmother's Club, Mount

Prospect CommunityCenter, I p.m,Central School PTA Ice Cream A Go Go,

5 p.m.to 10 p.m.VFW Prospect. Post 1337 Ladies Auxiliary,

Social Meeting, VFW Hall, 8 p.m.I

Mount Prospect Chess Club, Mount ProspectCommunity Center, 8 p.m. '

DAY. WANT ADSGET RESULTS

I ,

CALLTODAY

255-7200

BEFORE

4 P.M.

TO DAYSBESTBUY

3 LINES

3 DAYS

ONLY

$315

Plus One Day,

In "Market Day"

Edition if Your

Ad Appears In

The Regular

Tuesday Paper.,

elASSIFIE0:INDEX

Air tortiditiening ' 35Airplanes AnAquipment 33Apartments To Exchange 75Apts. And Rooms To Share 71

Arts And Antiques 34

Auction Sales 20Auto -Insurance 109

Auto Leasing 105

. Auto Loans 108Auto Ports And Access. 107

_ Auto Repairing And.Equipment 106

Auto Trailers 103

Autamobiles For Sale 99Automobiles Wanted 101

Barb Aid Exchange 64110

Boots And Marine Supplies 37Books 38

Building Material's- 39Business Opportunities 66Business Personals , 15

Business Service Directory 16

Business Services 17

Comma Optical Goodh 40Cord Of SympathyCard Of Thanks 8

Cemeteries & tots 3

Christmas Merchandise. -'41Clothing Furs 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

Math Notices 10

Dedications 6Dogs, Pets And Equipment 44Do It Yourself- 43

Iliaic- Fixtures -Equipment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment Rentals 57

Farm EquipmentFormers MarketFinancial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Coal, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

10411267

1

367

462

Help beamed Men 24Help Wanted Men Or Women 26Help Wanted Women 30Hobbies -Model Buildings 61

Horne Furnishings -Furniture 47Horses, Harness And Wagons 49Hotel And Apartments 72Household Appliances 48Hunting Land And

Privileges 97

Industrial Property 83In Memoriam 5

Instruction 23Investment Property 90

Jobe Wanted -Men 21

Jobs Wantid-Women 22

LaildepttterPing

50Onock 51

Li 1. Stocks- 52facinstPersiinol, Business 65

Machinery And EquipmentMetals and Metal ProductsMiscellaneous MerchandiseMobile HomesMonuments And MausoleumsMotorcycles And

ScootersMoving And StorageMusical Instruments

53543298

4

111

3155

Nursery Schools -Mild Cam 69

Office Furniture -Devices ' 56

PertenoisPolitical

Rodin-TolevisionReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyRiot Estate -Farm LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal Estate -HousesReal Estate -

Loons MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WantedRooms -Board -

Housekeeping

Spurting Gina,Stereo-Hi-Fi-PhotographStore And Bar Fixtures

To Rent ApartmentsTo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rent FormsTo Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort

PropertiesToys, Games, *NoveltiesTrade SchoolsTravelTrucks, Trailers

Vacation Places

Wonted To Rent

1412

588589939186

94958896

70

605963

74

7880

737681

79622518

102

92

82

ADVERTISERS

CHEM YOUR *051. .

Advertiseri are requested tocheck the first insertion of theiradvertisement and in case oferror to notify the classified de-partment at once in order thatcorrection can be made.' In theevent' of error' or omission, thenewspaper will be responsible forONLY the -first' incorrect inter.thin and only to the extent of thespace that the ad requires. Errorswill b. rectified by republicationfor nneinsertion.

Please check your.ads and natifxus. ai 'Ciirri;iticiin- 'are orpuled by phone. 9 to 9 weekdays & 9 to 12 Saturdays.-- PHGNE..2.5itZ200

MEMORY GARDENS4 grave lot in Dedication Uar-den Sec. Sac. 425-6490.

ACACIA 'PARK, 1 gr. lot,Laurel Sec. Must sell, makeoffer. 472-2836. ,

LEAVING STATE4 gr. lot in Memory Gardencem. Eternal sec. will sellbelow office 'prices. Private.

CL 5-8932

13-lost And Found

FOUND - Men's ring in Rose -moat. Call after 6 -'296-5238.

Found small German. Shep-herd, male, no tags, vicinityN. Chestnut. 253-1965.

FOR

QUICK

CASH'1. You name the item

2. Include the price

3. Include your address orphone number.

Write your ad here. Oneword on each line. It's easy.It's fun, and it's profitable.

2

3

4

7

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

Count words and figure, 5average words per line: 15average words equal a 3 linead.

' COST$3.15 for 3 days

This includes one FREE in-sertion in "Market Day" Ifyour ad appears in the reg-ular Tuesday edition.

Enclosed is $

Name

Address

City

-State

Phone

MAIL TO:THE ARLINGTON DAY217 So. Arl . Hgts. Rd:Arlington;1111nols

PHONE:255-7200

17-Business Services..

Leaving Sept. 26 Tuson, Ariz.Want lady to help drive. Ex-change references.'

CL 3-2451. .

22-lobs Wanted-Women

Will do ironing in my home.Eine r ienced Refeances..$1.00 per hr. Call 253-3443.

23-Instruction

MUSIC TEACHERExperienced teacher of pianoand voice. Master of Musicdegree from American Con-servatory of Music, Chicago.'Studio near Randhurst Shop-ping Center.

Call 392-5430MANICURE LESSONS

5 Lessons $11/Mondays 2-3 Evenings 7-833 S. Main, Mt. Prospect255-9783.

24-Help Wanted Men

PAINT DEPT.MANAGER

ApplyAt Service Desk

TOPP'S2995 Kirchoff Rd.

Rolling Meadows

PART TIMEDELIVERY DRIVERS

WANTED

Call After 6 P.M. CL 5.-2441 ;

/ RELAY DRIVERS ,

1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 3:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Also earlymorning. Call Mt. ProspectNews Agency - 392-1830.

MECHANIC &PARTS MAN

Mechanic experience o,trucks for thick dealer.Yotmgman for parts dept, exper-ience helpful. Will train.Call for app. 296-3308.

OAKTONAUTOMOTIVE, INC.

1684 OaktonDES PLAINES, ILL;

MEN WANTED FOR '

Full or Part TimeOffice Maintenance

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

CALL 827-7880

CUSTODIAL HELPis needed by COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT 15, Pala-tine, Illinois to fill positionscreated by new construction.Full time work with no sea-sonal layoffs is available tothe __reliable, hardworking,man:,-Fringe benefits include: 10days accumulative sick leaveper year, paid up life insur-ance policy, 2 weeks paid va-cation per year, contributionby the board toward healthinsurance, guaranteed annualsalary, paid holidays.

For AppointmentCall-

358-4400 Ext. 36

MANAGER TRAINEEfor growing financial institu-tion.

PROFIT SHARING* HEALTH & ACCIDENT

INSURANCEPAID VACATIONS & OTHER

FRINGE BENEFITS

Young man between 21 and28 preferred.

Must be ambitious. Highschool education.

No experience necessary inthis field.

Call Don R. Carlson '

455-4400SUPERV I SOR

ORDER DEPARTMENT ANDINVENTORY CONTROL .

Would you like to be asso--elated with a medium size,rapidly growing- aluminumbuilding products manufactur-er? Since responsibilities in-clude customer service andinventory production controlwe require an aggressive -sales and customer mindedindividual 25 - 30 for thisposition. Northwest suburbanlocation.

Reply strictly confldential.In-elude brief work history, edu-cation and salary require-*meats. Reply % BOX 1039,PROSPECT DAY, 117 S.Main,

-Mt. Prospect. -

DAY WANT ADS, GET RESULTSI

11-Business Services

A BUSINESSMAN'S BEST FRIEND(Clubs and Organizations Too)

XECUTIVES!cretarial Service

CL 9-1222,Public Stenos - Mimeo

Letter ServiceXerox - Multtlith

Our Office or Yours

1

Page 74: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Friday, September 9, 1966

571 S. WHEELING ROADMRS. BARKER

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

$ 15

LINES DAYSONLY

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or' mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to' read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunftles_provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

Coma in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION CONTROL -EXPEDITOR

TRAINEE

Must have ability and liking for working with figures, bemechanically inclined, and self-starter.

Excellent opportunity with future. Permanent position withtop benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.,

537-6100

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good, working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts. a.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid. profit sharing,and annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

"An Equal Opportunity Enipl6ger!' ' ;

24 -Help Wanted Men

DIESEL MECHANIC-"Wanted

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

MAIL andMESSENGER Clerk

DES PLAINES, _296-1142

ORDER PACKERS

National company with newCentex plant needs- severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

PLOBEMASTER CHICAGO

439-7310

MACHINIST OR LATHE HANDFor semi production machinework. Must be able to makeown setups.Top pay for ex-perienced man.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows392-8090

CUSTOD IAL.POSITIONS OPEN

Full insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

.Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prospect296-2150

WANTED4 part time stock boys

17 or olderCompany benefits

See Mr. Buckmann orMr. Georges

POLK BROS.38 N. Dryden,.

Arlington Market' A

BUSINESSService Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offeed byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

,ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

TREE SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoaling.

Exp Qual Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 200 - Colors 250Now available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Comae

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

Dressmakmg-Sewing

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

Mari

Painting -Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo'sCL 3-7374

Raffia Repair

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Call55.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3-5964

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

holingNEW ROOFS OVER OLD

HOT -TAR TILESHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. sere. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone say.894-3115

Transporation.

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Canto. Motors SalesWheeling, Ill.

LE 7-1166

Trash Haling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824.2865

Tree Service -Lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

Topping.Complete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming and tree re-moval service. Reasonableprices. 392-7436

use the

WANT ADS

24 -Help Wanted Men

MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30 A .M. to 4:30 A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell. cu. 3-6841

ACCOUNTING CLERKGeneral accounting duties

DES PLAINES296-1142

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreated en opening in our ad-vertising dept. If youa re will-ing to work for advancementand are between 18 and 24years of age, have at least ahigh school education, haveability to deal with people,you may qualify. You will en-joy many compartybenefits of- 'fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holidays, op-,portunity for rapid advance-ment.

Apply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 Arlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Work after school. Cleanupwork and restocking.

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf' Rd. Wheeling

CUSTODIANFull time' and part time

Mt. Prospect Public Schools,701 West Gregory

Mt. ProspectCL -9-1200

BOYS WANTED12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons and Saturday.Guaranteed salary and corn-

. mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.

DISH MACHINE OPERATOR

Steady and Part Time Nites5 to 12 Apply in Person

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights..

BUS BOYS

Evenings 5 to 8 p.m. 4 'or5 kites per week Apply inPerson

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

24 -Help Wanted Men

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagon distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Ill.

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent Jobs In warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

c,Pleasant. air, -,conditioned surroundings.. Good potential foradvandemcint.'''

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Des Plaines

Join A Profit Sharing Company

JOIN

Call Employment Office at 439-8700 or stopin any day from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mondaythru Friday. Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

We have many positions available in our newair conditioned plant for

MATERIAL HANDLERS

ASSEMBLERS

As A Permanent Employee Of AMPEX YouReceive The Following Benefits

*Profit sharing.*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid, 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company paid'insurance

A

*Early seniority innew.plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee'discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or Visit'C.M. Smith

NT

IMB

Landmeier Rd.

" Lunt Rd.

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Villa0

.439-8700

124 -Help Waited Men

DRIVERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE.SUPPLY CO,

111 W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect,

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT WANTED

Full timeDay Shift.' Fringe benefits.Over $120 per week for rightman.

ARLINGTON gTANDARDSERVICE

1000 S. Arlington Hgts.Rd.259-1457

PURCHASING DEPT.(STOREROOM)

Permanent part time openingfor a man able. to work 4 - 5hours per day starting shortlyafter 12 noon.

Duties will include 'receivingand distribution of vital hos-pital supplies. ApplyPerson-nel

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

STOCKMANYoung man to take charge ofstock room' for growing DesPlaines company. Will train.Electrical knowledge helpful.Potential for advancement.Call Mr. Hengl at

A. K. M. -

827-818424 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRAFTSMAN"

Work required some draftingexperience to handle detailwith diversified training inengineering department, Ex-cellent company benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.671 S. WheelingRd.

537-6100

Mr. MooreWAREHOUSE HELP

Full TimeShipping, receiving and or-der filling. 40 hr. week. Paidvacation, hospitalization ava-ilable, profit sharing wheneligible.

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

CUSTOD IANPart ' or Full Time

ContactLEROY LEISTER

LATTOFMOTOR SALES

800 E. Northwest Hwy.CL 9-4100

SALESMENSHOES

MEN'S SUITSWe have full time openingsin these two depts. Experiencehelpful but we will train in-terested persons. Excellentearning potential in large de-partment store. Immediate20% discount and other com-pany benefits.

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount Prospect

24 -Help Wanted Men

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And°Traveling?

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

We offer top pay, automatic increases. health and life in-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record, of growthand prosperity.

WELDERS -FABRICATORS $2.68-2.93ASSEMBLERS $2.18-2.77

MAC1HINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM' AGE, 18AVERAGE 0.HpuRs OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME HOURS ALSO AVAILABLE.

Mr. Wackerman 537-6100571 S. WHEELING RD. WHEELING

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Outstanding career opportunity for qualified mechanics withexperience in machine repair and maintenande.

These positions offer good starting pay, automatic In-creases, paid vacations and holidays, sick pay, hospitaliza-tion and life insurance, 'shift bonus and overtime.

MART/N mik TA LSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

150 N. 12th ST.(OFF DUNDEE RD.)

WHEELING,537-218ft

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine Operators'Precision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate..

Permanent positions for men with a Minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be' able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 'W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

GAS STATION ATTENDANTFull Time

Some mechanical exp.Apply in 'Person

CENTRAL TEXACO SERVICECentral & Main, Mt.Prosp.

GOODYEARHas Seieral Permanent

Openlits For:

WarehousemenExcellent WagesLiberal BenefitsChoice of Shifts

APPLY IN PERSONA. NICHOLSON

WAREHOUSE SUPT.

GOODYEARTIRE & RUBBER CO.1501 Nicholas Blvd.,

Elk Grove Village, Ill.

An equal opportunity employer

DISHWASHER, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.In Arlington Heights

Starting Salary$70 a Week

PHONE MR. SMITH CL 3-5566

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be HighSchoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

APPLIANCE

SERVICE MAN.

Experienced onWASHERS AND DRYERSHighest wages on the NorthShore: Excellent benefits in- '

elide family group insurance.

APPLY 'IN PERSONMon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PETROPOULOS BROS.APPLIANCES, INC.,

3440 Grand Ave.,GURNEE, ILL.

'GENERAL FACTORYMechanically inclined man tobe trained in set up work inmanufacturing Teflon beltsand fabrication parts. Steadyemployment, top pay.

TEF, Inc.3840 Industrial Road

Rolling Meadows 392-8090

HIGH SCHOOL ORCOLLEGE STUDENT

DiversifiedOccupation Program

Monday thru Friday 1:30 to4:30 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. to 1:00P.M.Relay Driver 17 or over

CallMT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

392-1830

ENG INEERSRecent Graduate

Avoid loop commuting. drivedirect to plant from'your homeand back. Opening for engin-eers in the interesting fieldof industrial loss preventionin an expanding internationalorganization. Opportunity foradvancement into sales ormanagement positions. Sometravel in central midwest.Ex-penses-excellent fringe bene-fits. For appointment call

C,A. DUNNFActory Mutual

Engineering Corp.Room 1900, 20 N. Wacker Dr.

Chicago, Ill. 601306PHONE 236-8576

ELECTRON IC ,

TECHNICIAN.To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting andcalibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and investi-gate product electrical stan-dards. Excellent,potential tolearn and 'grow for individualwith some electronic ex-periencejn vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-cluding tuition refund.

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerBROWN

MANUFACTURING2100 W. Dempster UN 9-9000

Page 75: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

(,)CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M. LINES

THE DAY Friday, September 9, 1966

$ 15

ONLYDAYS

24 -Help Wanted Men

FREIGHT

TRAFFIC DEPT.

Clerical employee for largetransportation corporation.

Age under 26Salary $450 monthlyFringe benefits

Call DE 2-2121, Ext. 6875for appointment

An equal opportunity employer

DEVELOPEMENT

LAB ASSISTANTYoung man without' militaryobligations to expedite de-velopment orders and assistin assembly of prototypes.Permanent position,.MANY COMPANY BENEFITS,

CA RTR I SEAL CORP,

634 Glenn AvenueWheeling, Ill.

537-8100

EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE OPERATOR.Opportunity for young man

'with at least 1 year exper-lance operating 402-403 ma-

, chines.NEW MODERN OFFICES

*5 DAY WEEK

*37 1/2 HOURS

*INSURANCE & PENSIONBENEFITS

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO,

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-333176 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Full Time

IBM PROOFMACHINE OPERATOR

COMMERCIAL TELLERGENERAL CLERKS,,

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.Call Mr. Mahan or Mr.James

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

. MEN - WOMENAges 17 to 55

LEARN IBMCLASSES

NOW BEING FORMED

IBM KEYPUNCHIBM COMPUTER PROGRAM

IBM DATA PROCESSING '

ACCOUNTING MACHINES

DAY OR EVENING CLASSES_100% FREE

JOB PLACEMENT

CALL FOR INFORMATIONNA 5-7038

LEE.AUTOMATION

SCHOOL

7312 W. DIVING PARK

DOG GROOMERExperienced - Full time

also

GROOMER'S HELPERMUST LOVE DOGS!

825-0270 Park Ridge

KITCHEN HELPDay or Night

Full or Part Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT.

LE 7-2100

DISHWASHER

Apply in PersonWATERFALL RESTAURANT

3245 Kirchoff Rd.Rolling 'Meadows

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS.

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious experience helpful butnot essential. We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

S.S. KRESGE CO.722 Waukeganlid!

Deerfield,

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

23.AN.1101JR'3 HOURS A WEEK

3 DAYSA WEEKFor information call

FLanders 8-2508or Write

Box 16, Palatine, Ill.MALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTED

Good working conditionsand benefits

Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250Personnel Director A s s't . Ex-perienc ed in employmentfunction.DES PLAINES 296-1142

GRILLE OPERATORMale or FemaleApply in Person

WATERFALL RESTAURANT3245 Kirchoff Rd.' Rolling Meadows

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

INTERIORDECORATOR'

TRAINEELooking for a career? Here'sthe spot for a girl with thisinterest and some light cler-ical skills. Loads of publiccontact to $95 wk. Free.

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade T74-9393

DOCTOR'SRECEPTION

You'll be trained to greet pa-tients, ans. phones and sched-ule appointments, for suc-cessful young neighborhooddoctor.Req's. are a clam manner(Hisoffice gets quite busy), lighttyping, and a neat appearance.No medical exper. needed.$92.50 wk. Free.

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

24-Help Wanted Men

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

SWITCHBOARDTRAINEE

MEDICAL CENTERSmall neighborhood medicalcenter will train you to greetpatients, doctors, visitors ; di-rect them to right place. Ifyou have light typing they'lltrain you to operate simples/b. $85 wk. Free

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393

PROGRAMMERTRA I NEE

$525 - FREEYou will be trained in allphases Of programming. Thisis an exciting career oppor-tunity for a gal that dislikesroutine or dull clerical posi-tions. You can move, into sys-tems after training -- nopre-vious experience needed. NOFEE. CALL

LINDA FELLOWS

PARKEN -WEST

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600JUST

RECEPTIONYou'll be trained to greet allclients and visitors as yousit in reception area of firm,located in large modern sub-urban' bldg. $90 wk. Free

Miss Paige7205 N. Meade 774-9393'

2411elp Wanted Men

AUSTIN ga.OPPORTUNITIES

for

ENG,INEERSSARCKFTECTS

DES I GNERS 4i DRAFTSMEN

ARCH ITECTURALSpace planning, design, and detailing.

CHEMICALProcess development and economic studies.

PLANT LAYOUTMaterial handling and eqUipment

INSTRUMENTATION. Development of systems and controls of all types.

' ELECTRICALPower, distribution, controls and lighting.

MECHANICALHeating, ventilating, air conditioning 'and refrigeration sys-tems, fire protection and boiler plants.

PIPINGProcess piping and pltimbing.

STRUCTURALVariety in all areas of structural design.

VESSELSUnfired code pressures vessels.

Opportunity to grow with the process division of one of thenation's largest and oldest engineering construction com-panies. Avoid the daily traffic grind. Excellent workingconditions in, modern office facilities.

Full scale company benefits including vacation, sick leave,non-contributing pension plan with life Insurance.

SEND RESUME - WRITE or CALL

D.M. Parney

827-8833, Ext. 311

CHICAGO 774-7900, Ext. 311

THE AUSTIN COMPANY"PROCESS DIVISION2003 RAND RD.DES PLAINES, ILL.

TS411

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

brFICE POSIT1ON3

'$300 - $650"We cover. all suburbs"

, Trainees or Experienced

"SIEETS1.110070 FREE-

3 LOCATIONS.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.207 N. Kitergreen 392-8100

OTHER LOCATIONS '

Niles 825-7117 Cgo. AV -261724 HR. PHONE SERVICE

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HOSTESSRites

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100 or 827-5905

WE NEED

252TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos Clerks -Work the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUS. With First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-1108DAY WANT ADSGEYRESULTS' '

24 -Help Wanted Men

MECHANIC

Experience only Union Shop Health & Welfare Paid Vacations To, maintain fleet

trucks

Apply in person only

827 N. Wilke RoadArlington Heights, III.

SO -Help Wanted -Women

. WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in personCOUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington Hi*.

NURSES AIDESAll shifts. Full or part time.Bee Dozier

PALATINE NURSING HOME359-1683 or 358-1505

WAITRESSESFULL OR PART TIME

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in Person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, A rlingtonHts.Or Call 392-9344

DAY,

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 "Help Wanted -Women -

TYPISTExperienced' - 5 day week

MILES & MILES, INC.229 'S. Arlington Hgts. Rd.

CL 9-2660HOUSEWIVES --.PART TIMEPleasant type public relationswork for national company.9:30 - 3:3 , Monday throughFriday.

PHONE MRS. BAUM8 -6676

STENOGRAPHER

DES PLAINES298-1142

PART TIME BOOKKEEPERExperienced woman for in-teresting diversified account-ing duties two or three daysa week. Bank reconciliation,trial balance, tax forms, pay-roll. Modern office, top start-ing salary and many employeebenefits.

STERLINGAUTOMOTIVE

MFG. CO.2140 E. Lunt Elk Grove

439-1000

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

PLANT HELPMALE OR FEMALE

NEW HIGHER RATES

Excellent positions now available in our new modern plant.Unusual fringe benefits with cafeteria orLpremises.Day ornight hours available.

Electrical -Electronic Assemblers Electrical Testers Precision Coil Winders Order Fillers Packers Maintenance Men Machine Repair Men Working Die Setter -Punch Press Spot Welder Sheet.Metal Worker Repairmen, Electro-Mech. Plant WatchmanInterviewing Hours:

MON. & TUES. 8:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.WED. THURS. & FRI. 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Call or apply in personEMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1

SOLA ELECTRIC1717 Busse Rd. (Rte. 83) Elk Grove Village

HE 9-2800

24-Help Wanted Men 24 -Help Wanted Men

MUNTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS &PHASERS

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

LE 7-5700 C

1020 Noel Ave: -

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS

_INSPECTORS

KILN OPERATORS

- UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

- UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

-UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

MAIRT7111 MET -AILS.4=11111111111/111111//,

DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD: 537-2180

30 -Help Wanted -Women -

MATINEE CASHIER1 to 6 P.M.

. Monday thru' Frith"),

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand Rd.APPLY IN PERSON

Librarian for new Wil-. liam Rainey Harper

College needs a ;

' GIRL FRIDAY.Typing, filing and short-hand required.

Please callDr. James D. Perry

358-9100

WAITRESSESHours: 8:00 to 1:00

or 1:00 to 5:00Meals furnished'

ARLINGTON GRILLE2 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

26 -Help Wanted Men' Or Women

30-Help Wanted-Women

' CASHIERSFLOOR HELP.

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store,' 9555 ,N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.

987-8331 Mr. Micheals orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

An equal opportunity employer

ORDER FILLERS

National company with .newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good starting -salary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing.. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTERCFRCAGO'

439-731026 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A . M. & P . M Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0 923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXINTERV IEW ING:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings tit 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

JUNIOR PLANNERSExperience in procurement of parts or related items andknowledge of production scheduling.

PRECIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read Moe prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

'MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

PURCHAS ING. EXPEDITERFollow up purchase order with vendors.

As an employee of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write; Call or VisitC.M. Smith

NLandmele 'Rd.

Lunt Rd.

0

3

zi

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Min

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk'Grove Village'

439-8700

('

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1

.4

THE DAY Friday, September 9, 1966

30-Help Wanted-Women

TELLERS &CLERICAL HELP

Experienced preferred but notnecessary - 5 day wit. Pleasantworking conditions.

CALL MR. RIORDAN392-4860

FIRST NATIONALBANK

OF MT. PROSPECTRANDHURST CENTER

WOMAN WANTED to stay withsemi -invalid lady during theday. Please call Miss An-drews.

CL 9-2680

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day -5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount Prospect

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

.30-Help Wanted-WomenFULL TIME

8 to 5 -' 6 days

FRED'S FINER FOODS CL 3-3878

EARN EXTRA MONEYFOR FALL AND CHRISTMASLadies to work from homefor Studio Girl Cosmetics sub-sidiary of Helene Curtis

Call 439-3934

Responsible girl, to baby-sitmy home, 5 days. a week.Wheeling - Half Day area634-3340

RECEPTIONISTModern Elk Grove office needsyoung, neat appearing girl asreceptiaffitt. Answer phone,handle mail & filing. Typingnecessary..,

STERLINGAUTOMOTIVE

MFG. CO.

Phone 439-100026-Help Wanted Men Or Women

School Bus DriversMALE OR 'FE MALE'

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

Vega 4ice4, lee,2001 E. Davis 392-9300Arlington Heights Call Jack

21-Employment Agencies-Men 21-Employment Agencies-Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625-$675-FreeIf you are now out of work orare thinking of a job change,you owe it to yourself to con-sider the position we arelisting below. Our client isone of the .leading Co's. in- America,' and they are intheroldSt7oc an unprecedentedexpansion'program, they areoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its purpose is, ofcourse, to produce futureexecutives. You will be mov-ed through the PersonnelDept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldept., purchasing .and gen-eral services area. Uponcompletion of this training,you should be ready to stepInto phase two, which in-cludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on It's up to you.No previous experience isrequired.

Plant

Troubleshooter$800, FEE PAID

Your authority runs thewhole scope of the projects!Wherever there's a mechan-ical problem or slowdown,you will step in and dig upan answer. Have a free handto call the shots and takefull credit for your results.They're expanding fast andyou can wind up in chargeof an entire plant if you wantto. NO fee.

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee$135-$150 Wk.

Into a research group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience needed. Your trainingwill consist of in -plant se-minars and on-the-job train-ing, with some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school tratningopensthe door to this above -average career opportunity.

Like the Outdoors?Train to Bea

Field Technician$625 -$700 -Free

No experience required.Company car for businessand personal use. This isan intriguing, nonroutineposition where you'll becompletely trained to set upservice and maintain alltypes of communicationsequipment at customer com-panies all over the Chicago -land area. Any backgroundin electronics on a highmechanical aptitude will giveyou top priority with thisleading firm. Secure futureand excellent earnings po-tential and up to a reward-ing career opportunity.

Free College"fora Jr. Draftsman

Ready to learn

Design -$625Books, Tuition, any Lab Fee,the whole ball of wax. Paidfor by your Company.That'show much they want to seeyou advance. The most im-portant part is the trainingyou will get on the Job andin the plant. You !will betrained by professional de-signers and no problem bigor small will escape your at-tention. Great opportunity.NO. FEE.

Tech ServiceTRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAIDNO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED!Tech -minded?

Able to meet and deal withpeople easily? Nationallyknown corporation's finetraining program readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py.

FLYING FIELD TECH.Trainee,

$550 Fee PaidYou'll travel the U.S.A. byair at Co. expense. Tour alltheir facilities and spot thetrouble before it starts.Theyneed your eagle eye and

' money saving ideas. Mgmt.backs you up 100 per centand gives you a boost tostaff echelon when you'reready.

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600

Open Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. til 7 --

Sat. 9 to 12 ,Noon.

30-Help Wanted-Women

$4 PER HR. GUARANTEED..Start now demonstrate toysfor AMERICAN HOME TOYPARTIES. No experience nec-essary', no delivery, no col-lecting. Top hosteset plan.No cash investment. 653-4258566-8990.

' PART TIME WORK

PACKERS-HELPERSLIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal for housewives and'mothers unable to,work fullschedule.

- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.or '7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGOMETALLIC/MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12,LakeZurich,TH.

WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

Apply in PersonWATERFALL RESTAURANT

3245 Kirchoff Rd.Rolling Meadows

TYPISTGeneral clerical duties, an-swer telephone. Own trans-portation. Attractive workingconditions..

Near Main Township West

CALL

JEAN ZAJKOWSKI

296-8101

30-Help. Wanted-Women

_

50-Help Wanted-Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls With High School edu-cation. Full or part-time,Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, III. 60831Tel: (312) 693-3021 C.An equal opportunity employer

CASHIER - TYPISTLate afternoons Saturdays

Apply in person

DOYNO MOTORS, INC.530 W. Northwest Hwy.

Mount Prospect

SCRETARYWANTED

Interesting international busi-ness, import - export, con-sulting field. Foreign lan-guages not required.Need typ-ing and shorthand. Insurancebenefits, vacation, merit in- creases in salary.

CALL

JAY INTERNATIONALCORP.

PALATINE, ILL.358-7310

30-Help Wanted-Women

NURSING ASSISTANTS2 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 19

Interested people should file an application NOW!,APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road

t CL 9-1000' Arlington Heights

BUFFET ATTENDANT_ VENDING HOSTESS

For Industrial CaterersMOUNT PROSPECT AREA

Short Hours - 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.5 day week ... Permanent work

Must provide own transportation. Excellent starting salary.Meals and uniforms furnished.

Call Mrs. Rayner.- 943-8500Will arrange interview at location by app't.

SECRETARYExcellent opportunity for secretary in Chemistry Depart-ment. With one to five years experience. Dictaphone andgeneral secretarial duties. Excellent working conditionsin pleasant surroundings. Many company benefits, includingpaid vacations, holidays, insurance program, etc. Salarycommensurate with experience.

Call the Personnel Department.

BORG-WARNER CORP.Roy C. Ingersoll, Research Center

Wolf & Algonquin. Rds., Des Plaines, Iii.827-3131

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS - DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the positioni of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PALATINE

30-Help Wanted-Women

ASSEMBLERS

INSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing companyhitsa need for 1st & 2nd shift -women in above positions.Bonus Jobs. Frequent wagereviews V excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN.PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows,

WAITRESSES NEEDEDFull or Part Time

Good Pay - Good TipsApply Don Arndt

BEVERLY LANERESTAURANT722 Kensington

Ar. Hts.

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter-esting diversified duties.

Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO.

Eta Road, 1 block W. of Rte. 12,Lake Zurich, Ill.

Call 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

Baby sitter, woman, for 9mo. old daughter, Mon. thruFri. In or nr. Dryden Apts.Arlington Hts. 359-3491 aft.4:15.

BOOKKEEPER-TYPISTFull charge of accountingfunctions, diversified duties.

Des Plaines location. A ir con-ditioned office.

For appointment call

259-3247

WAITRESSES

Day or Night

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 or 827-5905

Help Wasted-Wotan

TemporaryOFFICE WORKERS

Most Daysies Won't TellBut Arlington Dayslesays STIVERS is

WONDERFUL

Work Days,Weeks or Monthi'

Top RatesConvenient Locations

Lifesavers, Inc.Randhurst Center 392-192(Prof. Level Room 83

24 Hr. Ans.Serv.332- 5210

Cleek-Typist

4 P.M. to 12:30 A.M.

We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with generaloffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full time posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMAT/C ELECTRICMernboe e, the G re I I...4 e,

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal Opportunity' Employer .

(M & F)

LADIESFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 -

We will consider retired ladies. Piease come in and see us..STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION:INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-57001020 NOEL AVENUE

SP 5-4300' WHEELING

1661 Northwest Highway

30-Help Wanted-Women

SECRETARY

'Scientific Dept. of Pharma-ceutical mfr. needs capableand reliable woman to handleinteresting 'and challengingresponsibilities, includingmachine dictation of VicePres. Research & Develop-ment and Medical Director.Knowledge of . medical orscientific terminology helpfulbut not a requirement as wewill train the right person.

35 hr. week - Hours 9 -5 p.m.Comprehensive benefit pro-gram. Salary commensuratewith ability and experience.Call Mrs. Cox at 255-0300.

ARNAR-STONE LABS, INC.801 E. Kensington Rd.

Mt. Prospect(1 bl. East of Randhurst)

Phone Canvassers Local Area(No selling)

Experience preferred. $2.00an hour plus bonus.Part time.

392-4080

GIRL FRIDAYWorkin Arlington Heights for87 year old firm. Assistantmanager of department in va-riety of duties. Liberal bene-fits and wages. 9 - 5 p.m.daily, Monday through Fri-day. For details phone Mr.Pitts, 255-7200.

WAITRESSESSteady and Part Time Daysand Nites

Experience preferred, willtrain. Apply in person.

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

GENERAL OFFICE

SALES CLERK

Full TimeExcellent working conditions,hospitalization and pensionplans.

Age - Over 25 Preferred

LANDWEHR'S TV218 N. Dunton,ArlingtonHts.

CL 5-0700

EXPER IENCED

BEAUTICIAN

Mt. Prospect Shop: Must havelocal following.

Full or Part TimeCall CL 3-4123 for interview.

PBX-RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately full-timeexperienced switchboard op-erator in Arlington Heights.Must have pleasant telephonevoice and be able to meet thepublic.Group hospitalization and In-surance, paid vacation andpaid holidays. Apply in per-son:

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 S. Arlington Heights Rd.'

30-Help Wanted-Women

30-Help Wanted-Women

MAIDSFull & Part time$1.50 per hour

apply'ARLINGTON MOTEL

948 E. Northwest' Hwy.Arlington Heights

CLERK TYPISTAccounting Department

DES PLAINES298-1142

ATTENTIONHOMEMAKERS

Part time job' -Full time pay.

Work 12 hours, earn $42.50

Call before noonCL' 3-2558

CLERICALClerical position - Immediateopening. Duties include fil-ing, incoming and outgoingmall and operation of dataprocessing equipment. Hours:7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Noexperience necessary - willtrain. Recent high schoolgrad preferred. Own trans-portation. Good starting sal- 'ary and company benefits.

For interview appointment.Call Mrs.Hearne 827-8138

LITTON AUTOMATED BUSINESS SERVICE

1796 Sherwin, Des Plaines

PART TIME &FULL TIME

HELP

Urgent need for TYPIST. Ex-perienced on electric mach-ines preferred but notnecessary - and - GENERALOFFICE CLERKS good at fi-gures,. filing, etc. Apply inperson or call Mr. Plonka.

WIN CHEK

PRODUCTS CORP.

1950 Pratt Blvd.Centex Industrial Park

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

PHONE'- 439-2700WANTED

MATINEE CASHIER

5 afternoons per weekApply Manager

RANDHURST CINEMA

322-MiSC1rllanteus 'Methodist"'

Many family gar. sale, Sat.Sept. 10. 7 S. Woodridge Ar-lington Hts., betw. Windsor& Derbyshire, off Campbell.Sewing, knitting & kit. equip.

MUST SELL THIS WEEK

Moving - 21" Zenith ConsoleTV ex. cond. $50. G.E. elec.range, like new $70. Blondecoffee table $5. 2 pc. sec.w/slip covers $35, gardentools, misc. 392-3805..Sewing machine with zig-zag.Never used. $45 or 6 pay.$7.50 ea. 774-9185

-RUG - 55yds. clean, beige.nylon wool blend. Good coy$100 or best offer. Call a:6 P.M. or weekends.

259-4947

30-Help Wanted-Women

'NURSES A I DES

(BE PAID WHILE EARNING)

A two week nurses aide course leading to a certificate uponcompletion is being offered to qualified women. This trainingprogram starts on Sept. 19th.

- .

Good starting salary. Free study materials offered. Two weekspaid vacation, two merit reviews in the first year, free lifeinsurance provided.

WE ARE INTERVIEWING THROUGH SEPT. 16thCONTACT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR'

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL718 Glenview Ave., Highland Park, Ill.

ID 2-8000

METHOp 1ST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Dppartment

Park Ridge

ORDER TAKER

Opportunity to work full time with local manager of a nation-ally known manufacturer. Pleasant phone voice helpful.Dutiesrequire the accepting and writing of phone orders. Some fil-ing and general detail work. Apply Mr. Plonka or Call

WIN CHEK PRODUCTS CORP.

1950 PRATT BLVD.Centex Industrial Park

ELK GROVE VILLAGEPHONE 439-2700

32-Miscellaneous Merchandise ;,-

'Leaving State - must sell. -Lots of household odds

',

and ends. Furniture,dishes mrse. 392-8109

Lowrey Organ, excellent cond.Best offer, Call 6 to 8 p.m. '

299-1336

GARAGE SALEIce skates; 26" girl's bike;baby chest; Thor gladiron;brazier; light fixtures; rock-er, corner desk; dinette set;many other items. Septembert,,9 & 10. 9-5. 201 Moehling...:Drive, Mt. Prospect::CL -5-1188.

Box Springs and Equip., Fon-....;tame B' Flat Clarinet,

392-7474

Garage Sale, Fri. -Sat. -Sun,,,,::till 9 p.m. Good buys on boys..;clothes. 21)0 KinCald Ct. , cinden Pk. Des Plaines. .

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673 ;:

Soft Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL 9-3200Gar. Sale, Sept. 12, 13 & 14,,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 408 S.Mt. Prospect Rd.Edison transcriber $35, grillw/ rotisserie $10, medicinecab. lighted $15, bathroomsink, faucets $15, hand lawnmower $8.50, wheelbarrow $5,small chandlier $15, mod.ceiling fix. $8.50, Marmot furcape $45. Torchier lamp$6, 12" TV cab., good $25.Hubble,. 303 N. Main, Mt.Prospect.Ornamental fireplace withlogs & andirons, $15. Aft.2:30 p.m. 358-7710.Garage Sale, Sat. & Sun. 10to 6. 144 Morrison, ForestRiver. 824-5963.

BASEMENT SALE.Sun. Sept. 11, 10 to 4, mov-ing from house to apt. Mustsacrifice many items incl.furniture, small appliances,Exercizor, lamps, clothes,misc. 824 S. Dunton, Arl.Hts.WANTED TO BUY: Usedportable typewriter in goodcond. Reasonable. CL 9-0286.

KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS1966 Bluegrass seed. USDAinspected. Tested: 90% Pure,80% germination. (weed free),60C per 509 lot (delivered)7019 under 509 orders.439-8743 Des Plaines Land-scaper's & Green Keepers.;Inquiries welcome.

5/ and 101 SALEZONTA THRIFT SHOP

Wed. Sept. 14 - Fri. Sept. 16- 12:30 to 4

.37 N. Plum Grove Palatine

WC:VT CAMpER.new engine, 'sleeps Et, cond. inside &out. ASkink '$650 or Makeoffer. CL 5-1659.

GARAGE SALEMoving

Power table saw. Wal-dropleaf dining table, gas stove,refrig., studio couch, crib,antique misc.606 Nawata ' CL 3-7246EVERGREENS. Dig Your Own.Beau. All szs. Low prices.Bring your shovel containers.FIREWOOD by wt. 160 Brad -well Rd. Barrington.

34-Arts And Antiques

ANTIQUESGlassware, clocks, com-modes, cut ,glass, furniture& a variety. We pay topprices for your antiques.THE CHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail, Arlington }Its.

31-Boats And Marine Supplies

24' Owens cabin cruiser, 4sleeper, 100 h.p. inboard, ex- -cellent condition, in water. -Transferring must sell. CallKen 683-1213 before 6 p.m.,296-6282 after 8 p.m.

44-Dogs, Pets And Equipment

VIZSLA PUPSChampion blood line. A.K.Ci

CO 4-4221

4 darling Angora kittens.Bestoffer.

CL 3-0455

30-Help Wanted-Women

Clerk -TypistClassifiedAdvertising

This is a challengingand an unusual posit-ion. If you have theability to deal ef-fectively with people,follow thru with littlesupervision, handleroutine detail, and cantype, this position willinterest you. Our firmoffers many fine bene-fits including a 'Tuit-ion RefundPlan.Please apply in. per-son.

AUTOMAT/4 ELECTRICA Memb.t et the GNI 11..0, a/ Cove.e.

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois .An Equal Opportunity

Employer& F)

Page 77: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TYPISTS

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

Ve need gals who haveXpeilenbe on an IBM

Electric Typewriter.Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-ondence. Many fringeenefits including a

Tuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

UTOMATIC ELECTRIC.Ma.1. el the GI., Fo.4, C. -,noon

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

44 -Dogs, Pets And EquipmentKittens to be given away.392-0208.Stud service MiniatureSchnauzer AKC register

259-0193

30 -Help Wanted -Women

COMPTOMETER

Operators

We are looking for wo-men who have exper-ience on all four oper-ations of comptome-try. Our benefits aremany and include aCompany Store.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Immt... d.N GUI I 4.+J, el Corona., rearami)air

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal. OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

ASSEMBLERSElectronic component manufacturer has limited

openings on 2nd or 3rd shifts, full or part-

time. Experience not necessary. We will train.

APPLY

TRW ELECTRONICS`666 GARLAND PLACE DES PLAINES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

There is a Job for YouAT W IEBOLDT'S NOW

Because of our expanded facilities, we require aciditionalyier-,sonnet in every clenartmrstf:A, ptlynoy for one of many re-_warding Job openings in s011thgl and,aervieeklareas. Choosehours that are cbrIV,enient for you. You can work full timeor part time days or evenings.

OPPORTUNITIESfor home makers and those seeking a career in retailing.

PART TI ME EMPLOYMENTat hours to fit your schedule.

PAID VACATIONS

HOSPITALIZATIONand group insurance plan

RETIREMENT PLAN20% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES

PLUS THE EXTRA BONU$of S&H green stamps on your purchases

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday

W IEBOLDT'SRANDHURST SHOPPING CENTER MT. PROSPECT

ASSEMBLERSIsf SHIFT.

We have current openings for women whohave experience on wiring and on assemblyof small parts. The ability to use small toolsis required. Our company has many fringe'benefits with fine starting salaries. Pleaseapply in person.

1NTERV IEW 1NG

Monday thru Thursday8 A. M. to 9 P.M.Friday

8A. M. to 4 P. M.

Saturday

8.A. M. to 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC t,A Member of she GIBE Family of Companies

1/2. Mile N. of North Avenueon Wolf Road

I Mile W. of Mannheim

NORTHLAKE, ILLINOIS

An.equal opportunity employer(61 & F)

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

A ffectidnate kittens, free."Housebroken, ready for goodhomes. CL 3-7240.

MIXED PUPS -- $5 EA.1166 N. Beverly Lane

Arlington Heights

,LARGE REWARDFlve hdartbroken children arelooking for a little graySchnauzer who Just had a hair-cut. He has a red collarand answers to the nameFritzle. Any infor mation lead-ing to his return will earna big reward. He t,was los near Russel and Thayer, Mt.Prospect late Sunday night:If you have any informationplease phone. Du 1-0042 orCI 9-7942.

FREE Pointer puppy, female7 months nld to good home

537-1881

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

!! !HELP! !!Must 'sell display furniture.from builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after 12. noonWANTED TO BUY

Old leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Criental rugs, any size.

422-1869

30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWe have a variety ofopenings for gals whohave had at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions areavailable in the follow-ing departments:

Laboratories

Sales

Engineeririg

Traffic

Please apply in person

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA AWAAA el Oh GTO 16..4 CA,A.A.,

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer (14- Pl

86 -Real Estate -Houses

41 -Home furnishings -Furniture

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0670 096-7771.,Westinghouse refrig. freezeracross 1.43. -ex: cond. $55 or7CL 3-24512 overstuffed orange matchingchrs. $20 ea; 1 tan arm chr.$10. Aft. 5 CL 3-9492.Brown nylon sofa & beigelounge chair, excellent cond.$75. Aft. 5, 255-1247.

6 yr. crib comp. & chest ofdrawers, feeding table, play-pen. CL 5-3675.

2 pc. sectional, blond. blondcoffee table & 1 step table.Full sz. Serta matt.All $55 orwill separate.

GR 7-4809Duncan Phyfe droplea f tableonly, with pads, $40. Aft..

6, CL 5-2911.Beau. Lounge chair $35. uphol.mod. rocker $25. Both exc.cond. 537-9267.

48 -Household Appliances

Premier 'gas range, burnerwith brain, excellent condi-tion, $50. 392-5451

Kenmore gas dryerTwo years old

253-4125

49 -Horses, Harness And Wagons

Bay Mare 7, well trained,fast, gentle, good rider. $225or reas. offer. 255-3930.

55 -Musical Instruments

ATTENTION . BEGINNERSCornet $50, Trombone $50Good condition.- 259-2437.

SPINET PIANO $290. Excel-lent cond. Fl 5-1200.Wurlitzer spinet piano, ma-hogany, good condition. $300.Aft. 6, CL 5-2911.

Like new ebony WurlitzerSpinet Piano. $395.

LE 7-4348

Professional Slingerlanddrum set. 2 tom-toms, bass,snare, 4 cymbals,access. Or-ig. $400 Sac. $230. LE 7-1038

Trumpet w/case. Collegiate,model by Holton $50. Call392-3915 after 4 p.m.

Kimball consolette piano,blonde. Best reasonable offer.CL 5-5214.Kalamazoo Amp, 12 - inchspeaker, 6 months old.

CL 3-7076

66 -Business Opportunities

Restaurant located in " shop-ping center $15,000. Success-ful business - retiring. Callafter 5 p.m. LA 9-1017.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSA delightful Cape Cod on 99 X 265 ft. lot. Full basement.

'One -car attached garage and extra 2 -car garage. 2 bedroomsexpandable to 3 and 2nd. bath. 15 ft. kitchen.

$27,900123 S. ARLINGTON HT& RD.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCL 5-8000

160 IL MAINMOUNT PROSPECT

392-7189

Member of Multiple Liedng Service

TRANSFERRED. OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

InBeautiful Lombard in DuPage County

1:==3_ t

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath inBasement.Large 70 x 155 all improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price Includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parks and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at

$25 500Contact Jack Vandermyn

Owner1058 S. EdsonLombard,629-3067

66 -Business OportumhesSuccessful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

70 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

2 rooms with kitchen priv-ileges. Women teachers only.Call AM or Eves. CL 3-5654.

71-Apts And Rooms To Share

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY fora single female 21 or overwho wishes to share semi -furnished 2 bdrm. apt.

392-9879

Working widow wants roomin private home with widow.Ask for Nancy.

255-4400

14 -To Rent Apartments

Arlington Heights. 2 bdrm.unfurnished apt .3 short blocksfrom N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Available Oct. 1. Forsppt. call 259-4901

"BE CAREFREE"at

INILLIAMSBURG

Palatine's newest luxuek a-partment. building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft, of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now accepting applications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

76 -To Rat Houses

Long Grove: Comfortablebrick home on large farm.Adults only. Immediate oc-cupancy. $165. LE 7-4348.

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Ml - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

82 -Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT; 2 bedropm, heme.-

Imm. possession. 358-6500

86 -Real Estate -Houses

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY OWNER -2 bedrm. housefully furnished including sil-ver, china, linens, Miami awn-ing windows, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo floors, slidingglass doors leading to screen-ed patio, carport, cornor lot50 x 150. all improve paidtaxes only 325 yr. Asking$11,700 CL 3-051G.

BARRINGTON

ViHn-A; wE OhUo rCs eH 71, DpReEr fN.ee td ofgosr ,

you -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -car garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

Brick home In convenient lo-cation -- 2 bedrooms, largedining room, large atticw/stairs for expansion --study, rec room w/brick fire-place -- 1 1/2 baths. garage.Quick possession -- $23,700

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

86 -Real Estate -Houses

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

To Qualified BuyerNew 10 room home - customfeatures include: 6 bedrooms,4 baths, . oversized lot,screened porch, large familyroom.' Excellent location. Allutilities. Never occupied asowner transferred. Price$38,900.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Phone 255-f053: .

PALATINEVACANT

Rambling 3 bedroom ranchwith att. 2 car garage. Car-peted liv. & din. L.Delince kit.with eating areal, lefloor fa M. r m. 2 full baths, full basement.This 5 yr. old home -is pricedfor quick, fast sale. Only$25,900.

BRUNS1714 N/W Hwy.

Open 9 to 9CL 5-6320 Ari.Hts.

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &Plaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900

KEMMERLYRealtors

Open 9-9728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine

358-5560'6 E. NW Hwy., Arl. Hts.

253-2460Member of MAP, MLS

Arlington Hts. transferredowner. Split-level, 4 bedrm.home nr. Prospect H.S.

255-3611

Arlington Hts, by owner. 3bdrm. brick corner ranch,1 1/2 ceramic baths, full bs mt.good loc.,$25,900,105W.VineSt. 392-1057.STONEGATE - BY OWNER8 Rm. Colonial - 2 1/2 bathsMid 30's - Immediate pos-session. 211 S. Stratford RoadArlington Heights.

PALATINE

2 Bdrm. Brick ranch home,full basement, large lot, lowtaxes. Must Sell. $17,500.

HOME REALTY132 S. Northwest Hwy.

Palatine3381.4555

Arlington Hgts. 2 bdr m. ranch,panelled family room. Cer.tile bath & kitchen. Newlyremodeled inside & out. Sep.Din. Rm. 2 car garage. At-tractive lot. By owner $18,800.

CL 3-7737

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving cline - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT.- FL 9-2186

CHOICERESIDENTIAL LOTS

-Palatine-,'-Barrington Areas-33,500 to $8.800

Most mdy be purchased 1/3down, 42 months to pay. Stripin and see Plats.

PHILIPPE BROS.REALTY

. 434 E. Northwest Hwy.Palatine 358-1800

Open 9 to 9

96 -Real Estate Wanted

FOLZ REALTYResidential - Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Charming remodeled home, 64' x 132' lot, low -low taxes.In choice location, walking distance to shopping and transpor-tation.

li

$22,950

ONE EAsr.CAMPBELC,

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS':

'253-2111.

Member M .A .

MULTIPLE

LISTING SERVICE

X1111

3NEW

3D

3 ROSELLE, ILL.529-7070

° "WE BEAT CHICAGO PRICES"

SNOBODY BEATS OUR DEAL! 0

LOW OVERHEAD VOLUME LOW OVERHEAD VOLU

THE DAY Friday, September 9, 1966

99 -Automobiles For 'Sale

1964 Pontiac Tempest,: ex,cond.;' custoin r.b-upe, w/w.,

cy., heater. Cash neededfor framed. investment. 392-9307

1962 Ford cony., auto. trans.,R/H, WW, exceptionally clean.Will sac. CL 5-5965

'57 Chevy 1/8 automatic. Ex-ceptionally clean.

Call 255-4890'64 Ford Falcon 2 dr. 6 cyl.stick. Low mileage, goodcond., $875. CL 9-4606.

'56 Olds 4-dr. hardtop, P/S& brakes. Good 2nd car. $100.437-3097.59 Pontiac Bonneville, 6 passwagon, A -T, P/S & brakes,excel. mech. cond. Best offer.259-5307.

'65 Mustang convert. 289-V8,Cruise-o-matic, P/S, radio,red w/white top, white in-terior, clean. $1995. 392-E172.

'58 English Ford 2-dr. com-pact wagon, good condition,$90.392-3787.

'61 T -Bird, white hardtop,excellent condition. Will sellcheap. 296-7590

'61 Pontiac,RH, WW, PS,PB, $895 rm. CL 3-8549after 6.'59 Mercury 4 Dr. Full equip-ped. Extra tires. One -owner.Runs good. $175. 392=6870.'57 Ford 4 dr. sedan. Auto.;P/S, R/H. Excellent cond.$200. CL 5-9249.'60 Chevy Belaire 9 -Dr. 8,auto., V.G. cond., good rubberIncl. snows. $600. 259-4736

,THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25 S. Park Roselle, Di.1959 TR-10 Sedan, re -builtengine, body needs work. $75.CL 3-8233.

101 -Automobiles Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEimmediate pickup. Call Sol

679-0316 or 262-5092

uilefieWANT99 -Automobiles For Sale

CEE EDDY"DODGE. CITY"

500. CARS IN STOCK

NO GIMMICKS!NO COME OM

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With full factory equipment

$1.998Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7250 W. DEVONCall SP 5.6616

OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY

101 -Automobiles Wanted

WANTED USED CARSBring Your Title - Cash

Arlington Motor,Inc.1020 W N/w HWY. CL 3-2707

102 -Trucks, Trailers

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484

111 -Motorcycles And Scooters

1966 HondasCB160,exc.cond,Low mileage. Must sac.

255-1170

'63 Ducati Monza, 250cc.Likenew. Sac. $400 or.? '

CL 5-1850

101 -Trucks, Trailers

USED 6 WHEELDUMPS

2 1965 DIA. T MODEL P430013' Hell Body Air PowerGate 200 HP Eng.-A/Brk.4 sp Aux. Trans. P/SteeringVery Clean Low Mileage.

OAKTONAUTOMOTIVE

168901aktonDES PLAINES 296-3308

99 -Automobiles For Sale

THE 'NEW'

BY INTERNATIONAL

If you need the advantagesof a working truck and apleasure car All in one ve-hicle, the Scout "800" morethan fills the bill.

It's a . superbly engineeredbasic vehicle that works hardand plays hard.

SEE THE NEWSCOUT 'pow'

NOW AT... EL

OAKTON

AUTOMOTIVE1684 Oakton Ave,Des Plaines, Ill.

296-3308

LOW OVERHEAD VOLUME LOW OVERHEAD VOLUo 5

DICK WICKSTROM .0

I

AUTHORIZED

CHEVROLET

1967,TOYOTA CORONA

USED

Toyota Corona_Deluxe Sedan90 HP High CompressionEngine 1900 CC over 90 mph.will cruise easily at 85

90,000 ,mile Dtudep, TiresWrap Around 12yrp:pero12 mo. or 12,000- m. war-ranty, up to 30 miles pergal.

Self adjusting brakes syn-chromesh - all gears columnshift.

Automatic trans. availableColl Spring front leaf rearsuspension. Directional Ineson steering column.

CARSTON MOTORS, INC.489 N. WOLF RD,

WHEELING, ILL'. - LE 7-1166

5.

Page 78: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

di

Piano Wieffrd-Organ

-Accordion

r ^It!.

,,tpameacennwangIUMPFMRWRIMMIIII411.11.

Guitar

Drums

It Is our sincere desire that children and adults alike will share the fun and Joy -that music can bring to the individual and the family as a rewarding and worth-while pastime for the years to come ...

SCHAUMBURGSCHOOL OF MUSIC14 Schaumburg Road Schaumburg, =wily.

TeL No. 894-3842 24 Hour Answering Service

HIGHLAND CLEANERSGOLF HIGGINS SHOPPING CENTER

SCHAUMBURG, ILLINOIS

R DAYALUE DAYS

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Sept: 10/1966

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SCHAUMBURGWith, Violate

By Clauce & Pat .ScheinerSchaumburg School of Music

Throughout the centuries manhas drawn on past accomplish-ments and yet by adding hisown ideas' has skillfully blend-ed the two into his own gen-eration's contribution. Contrastand blending . . . factors which

near Schaumburg and Roselle 'Roads. So it is with the Jen-nings House, now. a center ofactivity - for the youth of ourcommunity. The barn, nowknown as the Great Hall,serves as a meeting place for

gave us the lasting beauty of many groups while at the same ,

the fine arts, are much in time provides modern facilit- - 'evidence in our village of. ies for our police department -W4114".

.?14- Schaumburg today. - _and court system.' These are - - -

" but some examples of Origin; New 'Schaumburg Magi fire atriums located in Weight:4141kFar too Often, the old is al buildings which have thank- Shopping Center. This building is desigOed in the decor What

discarded, but not so here.' 'fully been saved, thus retain- Schaumburg Village is planning In the next- few yearn. An oldSchaumburg. is the old and the ins the picturesque landscape European atmosphere combined with modern techniques for

new, side. by side. A building of the past. shopping and home and business protection. . .

dating back some seventy-five to one hundred years wasnot discarded. Instead, PaulSiena had the foresight and

imagination to restore the oldbuilding, transforming it intoa modern, air - conditionedfacility which provides an idealatmosphere for our, musicSchool., The influence! of click.. Our., young students too arc old and the. new, this genera -world architecture bilendii re-; driwing from the past, learn . lion too will' make its own-'

Maikably vi/1 the tido- ins to interpret and enjoy the contribution to Schaumburg,inal settlement- of. the village music of the masters, yet still a village of contrast.

Our interest in music led usback to the early settlers. Peo-ple from miles around trav-eled by horse and buggy tojoin in the fun of their dancesand socials, complimented bythe music of the originalSchaumburg German band.

experimenting with their ownmusic and dance forms.

Reminders of our past her-itage arc still in evidence to-day. By skillful blending of the

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Page 79: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

WEATHER.

Tonight: Partly cloudy; Lowin the lower 60s. Thesday:Mostly sunny; High in the 80s.

actYour Home Newspai3er

Telephone- .

255-4400

Volume 1, Number .103 117 'S. Main St.Mount Prospect, Ill. 60056 Newsstand Price 10 Cents

Vandals Run Wild; 25 Homes Damaged-Sand Box Broken . .

"Bad people jumped on it." said Dana Beth Gould, 4 daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould, 511 S. loka, as sbe looksat her broken sandbox and toys.

Residents PetitionVillage for StrictCurfew Enforcement

BY MAXINE TYMAMore than 25 separate incidents of vandalism were ,repott-

ed to Mount Prospect Police over the weekend.Early Sunday morning several homes on S. Owen and S.

loka were visited by vandals. Garden hoses and clotheslines were cut and flower and vegetable gardens were. uproot-ed. Two rear windows- on convertible autos were slashed, lawn'chairs were cut and garden decorations were overturned andbroken.

Mount Peospect Police officers will hold al') special meetingtoday to investigate the damage and try to establish a patternand identity of the person or persons responsible.

On S. loka the vandals hit the home of Arthur J. Miller,513 S. loka. where they overturned statues in the garden, brokea rose trellis, bent two outside torch lamps and uprooted hisgarden.

At the Howard Gould home at 51'1 S. loka a child's sandboxwas overturned and toys were broken. Tomato plants were up-rooted.

NEXT DOOR, at 509 S. loka, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jonesdiscovered a cut garden hose and clothesline, a slashedchaise lounge, and the flower garden uprooted and scattered

'over the back lawn.The flower garden was trampled and uprooted, the clothes

line cut and a cherry tree cut down at the home of Mr. andMrs. Mitchell Bieluwski, 505 S. loku.

Charles Miller of 503 S: loka reported his flower gardenwas trampled and uprooted and obscene words were sprayedon the backyard lawn.

Ben Smith of 417 S. loka reported that the back window ofhis convertible was slashed and the garden hose was cut. Theconvertible was parked in the driveway and the hose was on thefront lawn. This was the only "front lawn" damage on Southloka.

Residents' in the area have signed a petition addressed to thevillage board asking for an explanation for the night of dam-age. The petition reads:

"A considerable amount or:damage hits been done in thebackyards of the 500 block on S. loka on Sunday.' Sept, 11. atabout 3 a.m.

"We the undersigned, believe that a rigid enforcement of 'the curfew would huge prevented this outrageous and wantondestruction of property on law abiding, taxpaying citizens.

"Will you, our elected officials, in the future, stiffen theenforcement of the curfew."

RESIDENTS on that block say they heard' nothing duringthe night and several who have dogs say the dogs did not bark.The damage was discovered Sunday morning.

Other residents who reported incidents of vandalism Sun-day to police include:

--Matthew A. Pryan, 402 W. Evergreen. umbrella slashedand flowers damaged.

--Albert M. Cawthorne, 208 S. loka, nylon corcj7 attachedto flag pole cut.

--Joe Letry. 422 S. Main, garden hose cut and flower gar-den damaged.

--Ralph Trieger. 419 N. Wille, garden hose cut.--Chester J. Reynolds, 512 S. Owen, rose bush cut.--Joseph A. Capozzoli, 516 S. Owen, damage to lawn.

--E. A. Harrington, 21 S. School. wheelbarrow overturnedand flower garden damaged.

--William Arnold, 112 S. Elmhurst, window in convertibleauto slashed.

--Charles Nelson, 501 S. School. flowers and tree cut.--Robert Nelson. 410 S. Main. clothesline cut.--E. L. Curtin. 122 S. loku, garden hose cut,' three swim

suits hanging on clothes line slashed, two clothes poles

damaged and flower garden damaged.--D. J. Brauchle, 500 S. Owen, lawn chairs slashed, gar-

den hose cut and a large rock placed on car cuustngscratches.

OTHER incidents of. vandalism of the same type were re-ported by residents of S. Albcrt,'S. Main and N. Pine streets.

Police say 'that since the nighti have' been getting coolerpeople are sleeping with. the 'windows closed which may uc-

_count for the fact no.one,heard the vandal's.An estimate of damage was not given by police. or residents."It's the aggravation that is more distuthing than the

damage." said one Mount Prospect policeman.

Garden Hose Cut A.

arartests.varitti,.t G P

Paul Jones of 509 S. lolls examines garden hose, chaiselounge and clothesline he found damaged by vandals Sundaymorning. His flowers were uprooted and scattered in the yard.

Trellis Smashed . .

Charles Miller, licit) of 503 S. loka examines damage' witha neighbor Arthur J. Miller of 513 S. loka. Damage includeda broken trellis, garden ornaments overturned and flowersuprooted and trampled.

Flowers Uprooted

Cut clotheslines and uprooted gladiola plants were someof the things Mrs. Mitchell Bielawski of 505 S. loka found inher backyard Sunday morning.

Court Hears Library Tax SuitNew Plea For Utility Permits

Daniel J. Ferrone, CookCounty building and zoningcommissioner, has appealed toMount Prospect Mayor DanielCongreve for assistance inreleasing building permits foran area in Prospect Heightswest of the village.

Ferrone is withholding thepermits on the orders of Sey-mour Simon, president of the Cook Cdunty Board, at the re-quest of Congreve.

Thursday Citizens UtilityCo. asked .Ferrone for specialuse permits for two 'plots ofland in Prospect Heights. Thecompany plans to dig a new.deep well for its system onone of the sites.

A hearing on the special usepermit request has been setfor 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23,in the Arlington Heights vil-lage half.

CITIZENS has purchasedthe two sites and asked forpermission to drill for waterfollowing Congreve's requestthat the county withhold build-ing permits in the area thatthe company serves.

Congreve does not want thecompany to add any new cus-tomers to its system until itproves that its facilities are"adequate" in terms of watersupply, storage and emergencyfacilities.

Ferrone wrote Congreve,after the company had re-quested special use permits,

that the building permit ban has tone told Congreve, "will soonworked a hardship on the ap- he with us and these struc-plicants "who have been con- lures should be under roof.-Istudy, calling this office" on believe we have accomplishedwhen they can start construe- what we set out to do, "andtion. that was to get Citizens Utility

- to improve their source of. D WEATHER,, Fer- waier supply."

RoundupFor The Day

By United Press Internotiongl

Gemini 11, Agena DockCAPE KENNEDY - Astronauts Charles Conrad and

Richard Gordon have made rendezvous and have dockedwith an Agana target satellite.

They did it on the first orbit of Gemini -11. This wasunprecedented. The ability to rendezvous on the firstorbit may be required of Apollo spicemen returningfrom the moon in their lunar landing ship to the mother'ship in lunar orbit.

Gemini -11 lifted -off from Cape Kennedy at 10:42A.M. (EDT) and was in orbit six minutes and 40 secondslater. The Agena had gone up at 9:05 A.M. (EDT).

Command Pilot Conrad guided the Gemini capsule intosight of the 26 -foot long Agena, fired the spacecraft'srockets -in a crucial maneuver, and overtook the targetat 12:08 P.M. (EDT).

They began station keeping with the Agena overHawaii at the end of their first orbit.

L.S'in:".4Ment71017

Gripe c

Of The (f.Day ,/,1

Kids wbo break glassbottles. When I ride mybicycle over the glass,' Iget flats.

:4,741ersktflussur..=P:of-rmauFmextris

Firemen GetStoves . . .

14 'of ThemMount Prospect firemen

now have a stove to use intheir Fire Prevention Weekdemonstration. They couldhave had 14 more.

The fire department appealedto The Day for help in locatingan old stove that they could usein showing how not to put out akitchen. fire.

In response to the story inThe Day fireman vii Wootenreceived 15 calls from resi-dents wishing to see their stovego up in flames during FirePrevention Week in early Oc-tober.

Firemen expressed theirgratitude to village residentsfor their co-operation.

An emergency hearing was to be held today in the libraryboard's suit demanding that $23,000 be restored to the villa&tax levy for library use.

Peter V. Pappas, attorney,for the library, sought 'today'shearing before Circuit JudgeT. C. Donovan because of theTuesday deadline for certify-ing with the County Clerk theordinance which determinesthe library's share of the. vil-lage tax levy.

Suit was filed by the libraryboard on Friday, Sept. 2, fourdays before the village boardapproved the final reading ofthe levy ordinance.

In its budget request to thevillage, the library sought$126,500 as its share of vil-lage tax revenue. An addi-tional $10,000, bringing thelibrary's total operating bud-get to $136,500, would havebeen obtained from fines andother miscellaneous sources.

While the library is a separ-ate operation from the villagein that its six trustees are in-dependently elected and havecomplete autonomy for libraryoperation, the village servesas the library's finance de-partment.

ALL OF the financial trans-actions of the library, includ-ing the incorporation of thelibrary's budget within thevillage's budget, are handled

' by the village finance office.

Mary Gardner, president ofthe library board, said Sun-day that the crux of the dis -

agreement is not specificallythe $23,000 but rather the to -

Predict Record TurTioutFor Tomorrow's Referendum

BY JACK A. VANDERMYN

News Editor

Village observers arc pre-dicting a record turnout in to-morrow's referendum that willdetermine whether MountProspect remains a village orincorporates under a citycharter form of government.

Polling places will open at6 a,m. tomorrow, at 12 loca-tions and will remain open un-til 6 p.m. to accommodatewhat could be the largest num-ber 'of voters to participate ina village election.

Lending support to the fore-cast of a large turnout is thenumber of absentee ballotscast. As of Saturday's dead-line for ,absentee voting, Vil-lage Clerk Richard Monroereported 103 absentee ballots -well above the usual numberfor village elections.

Monroe said the absenteeballots, which will be distrib-uted to the precincts in which

the voter lives, were from allparts of the village.

The question on the ballot issimply: "Should the Villageof, Mount. Prospect incorporwate as a dity under the Gen-eral Law -- Illinois Munici-pal Code: Chapter 24, . Revis-ed Statutes?" ' "

Those who favor the change'will vote "yes," those oppos-ed "no."

With only one question totally, it is - expected resultswill be in early. '

"Citizens to Keep VillageGovernment," - the 'organizationworking to keep Mount Pros-pect a village, has announcedthat it will establish electionheadquarters in the home ofMayor Daniel Congreve, 1001Gregory.

The Representative Govern-ment Assn. (RGA), sponsors or)the referendum and adYocatesIof a change to citywill headquarter at the VFW601 N. Main.

At the last manic pal elec."

tion, held in April, 1965, May-or Daniel Congreve's UnitedCitizen's Party defeated for-mer' Mayor C. 0. Schlaver'sGood Neighbor Party. 3,612 to2,425:

Both camps have expressedconfidence that they will besuccessful. Both predict vic-tory margins of better thantwo -to -one.

Campaigning has gone downto the wire. Literature expressing both points of view,-

was distributed throughout thecommunity over the weekend.

Workers were at the Chi-cago & .North Western stationthis morping passing out lastminute literature.

Voters must be 'registeredto participate in tomorrow's referendum. Regular precinct,books will be used to checkthe elligibility of those voting.There are ,, 12,000 registeredvoters. I

A corOlete list of precinctshas been printed on Page 2

jritoday's Prospect Day.

Day of Decision

Tuesday is a day of decision for MountProspect residents.

According to predictions, 6,000 votersare expected to turn out for the referen-dum on whether Mount Prospect will keepits present village form of governmentor change to a city form.

This figure is less than 50 per centof the total voters registered in the vil-lage. We hope that( many more voters

. than those predicted will consider thisissue important enough to 4emand theirattention.

Take the 10 or 15 minutes required, tocast your ballot. It will be worth it toyour future and to the future of .yourvillage.

tal independence of the libraryboard from the village.

It is Mrs. Gardner's posi-tion - and the point the suitleeks to clarify - that thevillage has no right- to 'cut thelibrary board's budget, and that,the'amount .requested by thelibrary must, be incorporated'in the village's 'appropriationand Te-v* ordiriat-fire Trif is with-in the legal limits:

The legal limit of the li-brary's taxing power is 12

cents per $100 of assessedvaluation. If the entire amountof the library's request hadbeen included in the levy or-dinance, the , library's shareof the village tax revenuewould be 11.5 cents for each$100 of equalized avw-ssedvaluation.

THIS WOULD have been asubstantial increase over the9.4 cent share of real estatetaxes received by the libraryfrom the 1965 levy.

The village levied $602,252in the levy ordinance lastweek giving an estimated taxrate of about M cents, depend-ing on final aysiKced valua-tion figures of local real es-tate.

During a series of hearingsby the finance committee, head-ed by Trustee Joseph Grittani,many ,department budgets wereslashed so that the villagecould hIold the tax line nextyear.

The stage was set for thelibrary - village disagreementon Tuesday, June 28, when thefinance committee sought toquestion the library's increas-ed budget.

At that time, Pappas toldthe finance committee that itsrole was strictly an adminis-trative one and that it had noright to question the library'sbudget.

Dist. 23 PTATo Hear TwoRandhurst Aides

The Prospect Heights PTA(Dist. 23) will conduct a spe-cial program at 8 p.m. Tues-day in connection with itsmembership drive. .

Hitrnold J. Caelson, man-ager of the Randhtirst Corp.,will be the featured speaker.Paul Dasso, assistant manager,will also speak.

Carlson and Dasso will dis-cuss the shopping center and theproblem of unattended youths

I who some claim are turningI it into a "youth center."

The meetings will be held inthe MacArthur Jr. High Schoolcafeteria, Palatine and Schoen-

, beck Rds.

Page 80: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

- THE PROSPECT DAY Page 2 Monday, September 12; 1966'

ObituariesAntonia Halambek

Antonia Halatribek, 76, of415 S. Main St., Mount Pros-pect, died 'Saturday in HolyFamily Hospital in Des Plaines.She was a resident of MountProspect for II years.

. She is survived by fourdaughters, Mrs. Goldie Quitt-myer, Mrs. Ann Dax, Mrs.Mildred Bodenchak and Mrs.Lillian Griffin: nine grand-children and one great grand-child.

Services will be Tuesdayat 9:30 a.m. in the FriedrichsFuneral Home in Mount Pros-pect. A mass will be offered at10 a.m. in St. Raymond Churchin Mount Prospect. Burial willbe' in Resurrection Cemeteryin Justice.

Mrs, Rita BadalamentiMrs. Rita Badatamenti, 50,

of 1719 E. Foundry Rd., MountProspect, died Sunday in HolyFamily Hospital. She had beena resident of Mount Prospectfor 18 years.

She is survived by her hus-band. Charles; two daughters,

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Francis Piller 53, of Wonder Lake suffered facial lacerations in this scddentearly Sunday morning. Des Plaines police said Piller apparently dozed at the wheel.His auto went out of control and struck a traffic light in the center of ElmhurstRd. at Drmpster. Piller was treated at Holy Family Hospital, Des Plaines.

Mary Rita of Mount Prospectand Mrs. Josephine Harker ofPalatine; three sons, CharlesE., James F. and Paul J., allof Mount Prospect; threegrandchildren; her mother,Mrs. Winifred Brinkman, andtwo sisters, Mrs. -Martha Finnof Tinley Park and Mrs. Pa-tricia Amunn of Chagrin Falls.Ohio.

Services will be Wednesdayat 9:30 a.m. at the OehlerFuneral Home, Lee at Perry,Des Plaines.

Now PlayingDon Appell's

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'A Girl CouldGet Lucky'

Nightly (Except Monday) at8:30. Sunday at 7:30. Box -°Mee Opens Daily 10 A.M. to9 P.M.- Reservations By MallOr Phone CL 9-5400

New Park BoardMember Studied

Consideration of candidatesto fill a vacancy on the MountProspect Park Board willcome up at tonight's regularBoard meeting.

A vacancy exists on theboard due to the resignationearly this summer of A. B.Glover, who accepted a jobout-of-state.

Park District PresidentCharles W. Payne said overthe weekend that the districtdoes not plan to pave WegoTrail along the Mount Pros-pect Country Club, a streetthat deadends at the park.

In response to what Paynecalled "recurring rumors",the park position is, "suchpaving would tend to create ahazard by reducing the areabetween the eight and ninth

greens of the golf course andthe street.

"SINCE there will be noimprovement to the moving oftraffic." Payne said, "wewould consider it a waste ofpublic funds. We would be moreinterested in improving streetsaround Lions Park and per-haps a slight widening andcurbing of a section of CouncilTrail."

'Payne pointed out that noth-ing has been appropriated forstreet improvements by thepark district this year. "Thereare sections of the park dis-trict which need more parksand park improvements,"Payne said. "Street paving justis not scheduled at the presenttime."

(Ps IXPolAtimi xdftruwnwsU

El VOTE NO! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

AND KEEP MOUNT PROSPECT A VILLAGE-

IS] VOTE NO! AND KEEP:

. 1. THE RIGHT TO ELECT ALL OF YOUR VILLAGE OFFICIALS. .

2. THE RIGHT TO DEMAND TOTAL REPRESENTATION FROM

ALL OF YOUR ELECTED VILLAGE OMCIALS.

3. THE RIGHT TO LOWER TAXES AND CONTINUATION

OF ETCIENT, WELL -ADMINISTERED LOCAL GOVERNMENT.:

We, The Following Citizens Of Mount Prospect, SubscribeTo The Above Statements, And Urge Our Fellow Citizens To Join

With Us In Our Efforts To Keep Mount Prospect A Village.

Mr. & Mn. Earl LewisMr. & Mn. Ben LytleMr. & Mrs. Bob TrochuckMr. & Mrs. Stanton DemingMr. & Mn. Charles KimballMr. & Mn. Howard aeratedMr. & Mn. Walter PetersonMr. & Mrs. Warren VanderroortMr. a. Mrs. James BakerMr. a Mn. Robert JacksonMr. & Mn. Frank MaherMr. & Mrs. James BowdenMr. & Mn. Edward BoddyMr. & Mrs. Edward SkwarloMr. & Mrs. Ronald L MichalskiMr. a Mrs. Hiram HansonDr. & Mrs. Robert KruckmeyerMr. & Mrs. Chester BolekMr. a Mn. Richard LaneMr. a Mrs. Richard Schwandt,Mr. & Mn. Frank Almanda.Mr. & Mrs. Tod PandakMr. a Mrs. Gil De MarsMr. & Mn. John MichaelsMr. a Mn. Arthur LaudenklosMr. a Mrs. Louis CYBradovichMr. & Mn. Robert ColletMr. a Mrs. Axel NelsonMr. a Mrs. Edward WaiduzityMr. a Mrs. M. E. lodgedMr. a Mn. H. Richard GrahamMr. a Mn. F. D. PfefferMr. & Mrs. A. AdkinsMr. & Mrs. R. W. AmundsenMr. a Mn. H. B. Todd

,Mr. a Mn. HeroldMr. a Mrs. Brian KopkoMr. &Mrs. Robert Hedwkk

Mr. a Mn. John LoosMr. & Mrs. Justin DavidsonMr. a Mn, Tom ArmenokisMr. & Mn. Carl BoardsenMr. IL Mn. Don RogersMr. a Mrs. Ed ConlonMr. & Airsl Jack BlockMr. a Mrs; Don GoodmanMr. a Mrs. Adolph BlombergMr. & Mrs. Warren aunt*,Mr. & Mrs. George BurianMr. & Mrs. Robert SchalkMr. & Mrs. Vol RedingMr. a Mrs. Guy MalloryMr. a Mrs. Robert SodermanMr. & Mrs. George ReiterMr. a Mrs. P. Randolph BatemanMr. a Mrs. A. MaurerMr. & Mrs. E. HoppensteadtMr. a Mrs. S. MendygrolMr. & Mrs. Jack OsterMr. & Mrs. Dan CongreveMr. a Mrs. Blaine CarlsonMr. & Mrs. Dan GaffneyMr. a Mrs. Greg ConlonMr. & Mrs. Jo* GrittaniMr. a Mrs., BergenMr. a Mn. Robert TeichertMr. a Mn. Richard Monroe!Mr. a Mrs. Joseph H. VavraMr. & Mn. Chester SipioraMr. a Mrs. Tom ColemanMr. a Mrs. Marvin MeV'Mr. a Mrs. Ronald F. WoldMr. a Mrs. Robert E. ereihanMr. a Mrs. Joseph S. SzafranskiMr. &Mrs. Ted JohnkeMr. a Mrs. Roy Cowdrey

Mr. a Mrs. J. F. RuckmanMr. a Mrs. M. D. WinsingerMr. & Mrs. Jules GuthMr. & Mn. Ronald L. limnsMr. a Mrs. Richard G. HillerMr. a Mrs. J. SkeltonMr. & Mrs. Andrew DamkoMr. a Mrs. E. A. SettleMr. a Mrs. Paul WordMr. a Mn. Grant HimebaughMr. L Mrs. Arthur Olsen -

Mr. a Mn. William DemniedMr. a Mn. Ray O'BrienMr. & Mn. Al BeckstromMr. a Mrs. Jerome ParkerMr. a Mrs. F. Kenneth WilsonMr. a Mrs. Robort T. RyanMr. a Mrs. Clifford A. Helmer

a Mrs. Lloyd R. NorrisMr. Robert DiekhoffMr. & Mrs. Chuck LubeckMr. G. E. Monier.Mr. Joseph M. Median°Dr. a Mrs. Donald T. DheinMr. & Mn. W. L. MountMr. a Mn. George A. FurstMr. a Mrs. Richard WalledMr. &Mrs. William R. HennemuthMr. a Mrs. Kenneth GorenMr. a Mrs. William D. Klinga manMr. a Mrs. Edward J. SesterhennMr. a Mrs. Franklin R. FridayMr. a Mrs. Roger B. NelsonMr. a Mrs. Ronald G. ThielmannMr. a Mrs. Hal W. ArmstrongMr. a Mis. Robert C. NordliMr. a Mrs. Jock WI SchabowMr. & Mrs. Charlei Halstead'Mr. & Mrs. Donald Gardner

Mr. & Mrs. Walter DickMr.'11. Mrs. John Corrigan '

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard ThiergartnerMr. a Mn. William WeberMr. a Mrs. James E. AyersDr. a Mrs. Jerome WalkerMr. a Mrs. Robed RichterMr. Gilbert BasnikMr. a Mrs. Edward M. MoisonMr. a Mrs. Carl R. LundMr. Joseph F. RussoMr. & Mrs. Jim GrierMrs. Kate AndersonMr. a Mrs. Ralph WaterhouseDr. a Mrs. Michael L. RuansDr. a Mrs. Conrad MareskiMr. a Mrs. C. F. WilliamsMr. & Mrs. L G. TabbertMr. a Mrs. Earle G. MillerMr. & Mrs. William MakolmsonMr. a Mrs. Clarence F. DudaMr. & Mrs. Leslie K. LairdMr. a Mrs. Robert L. BennettMr. & Mrs. Donald R. RoseMr. & Mrs. Robert M. JohansenMr. a Mrs. William T. AmesMr. 8. Mrs. Frank JantacMr. & Mrs. Donald C. ClarkMr. a Mrs. Tom KubinskiMr. & Mrs. Gilbert GaboneseMr. a Mrs. E. Wayne HaydelMr. a Mrs. Charles KroppMr. a Mrs. Vincent MarinelliMr. a Mrs. George SchreiberMr. & Mrs. Wayne Welke;Mr. & Mrs. Kurt *NichedDr. & Mrs. Donald HoegMr. 11. Mrs. Lyn Kloster

El VOTE NO! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

AND KEEP MOUNT PROSPECT A VILLAGE

CITIZENS TO KEEP VILLAGE GOVERNMENTTHOSE WHO KNOW VOTE NO!

Rainbow -

Ridge BacksPark Vote

The Rainbow Ridge Home-owners Assn. has endorsed theRiver Trails Park District ref-erendum set for' Sept. 24,

The association's board ofdirectors voted to support thepark's plans for the $850,000bond issue after district com-missioners cleared up fourpoints raised by the homeown-ers.

In a statement mailed to as-sociation members, the board ofdirectors noted that "$750,000of the bond money will be need-ed to acquire the minimum ade-quate acreage, for the presentrate of development there willbe no land available in liveyears at any price.

The other three points of theassociation are as follows:

-"The federal governmentis presently granting park dis-tricts up to 50 per cent of thecost of land acquisition and uponreceipt of these funds the parkdistrict will be able to developadequate recreational facilitieswithin the next two years."

-"The repayment of thebonds is on an accelerated scale.so the present taxpayers willnot be paying for the lion'sshare of the cost with laterresidents paying a lessershare."

-"The present tax moneyreceived by the park districtis more than ample to main-tain the proposed development.As the population of the dis-trict increases there will bemoney for additional servicesand facilities through a broadertax base."

THE 80 ARD of directorsnoted in its newsletter that amajority of the directors "feltthat the (bond) issue was ofsufficient importance that afavorable recommendationshould be made to our com-munity."

Other board members, ac-cording to. the director's nice -sage, had "felt that it was notwithin the jurisdiction of thisbody to make recommendationsof this nature to the member-ship, but should remain neu-tral."

Voters will decide the bondreferendum between 6 a.m.and 6 p.m. at the EuclidSchool, 1211 N. Wheeling,Mount Prospect, and the In-dian Grove . School, 208 LeeStr,i5r0Spect Heights. '---":"-

Residents living west ofWolf Rd. will vote at Euclidand those residing east ofWolf Rd. will vote at IndianGrove.

h. V11111111I' 1011111111111111111 I

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III iiiiWN11-11,91,111!II 111,Eltii12:11111111111K1 g ii,IFTurivillrig7qpivi1 relit'

oil

Where You Vote TuesdayIn Village -City Referendum

Polling places will open at that about 6,000 Mount Pros- PRECINCT SEVEN: St.12 locations throughout Mount pect residents will go the polls. Raymond's School, 300 S.Prospect at 6 a. m. tomorrow PRECINCT ONE: Village Elmhurst Av.for the change of government Hall, 1E1c2iE.cNrorthnvwesot H: PRECINCT EIGHT: Frie-referendum. drick's Funeral Home, 3 N.

Park Fieldhouse, 411 S. Maple. Ridge.Following is a complete list PRECINCT THREE: Sunset . PRECINCT NINE: Gregory

i.e.:where td vote"Tlitre have Park Scheid," 601 Nir.' Lo School,' Fairview and Gregory. 'PRECINCT TEN: Fairviewbeen a few changes since the Blvd.

last village election in April1965.

PRECINCT FOUR: Forest ScphoRoEl,cFlaNirvcileiwEaLadEGVEregNo:ryE.u.

View School, 1901 Estates Dr.Polls will remain open until PRECINCT FIVE: Mount did Avenue School, 1211

6 p.m. Early estimates are Prospect CountryTpt Club, West Wheeling Rd.PRECINCT TWELVE: Rob -

PRECINCT SIX: Westbrook ert Frost School, 1308 CypressSchool, 105 S. Busse Rd. Dr.

Debaters Attend Institutes

No one should be left to choosememorial' property alone

"I'm so thankful we decided to buy memorial property now;before we need it. It was such a comfort to be able to selecta pleasant spot that suited us both, free from any pressureof financial worries. When I think of the unnecessary sufferingmy friend went through alone, Just because her family hadn'tplanned in advance. I realize how much we have added to ourfamily's security.

"We chose Memory Gardens for many reasons, Memory Gar-dens natural beauty is so comforting ... it tdoesn't look likeordinary cemeteries. Instead of headstones, handsome bronze -memorials are set level with the lawn so that every section lookslike a private garden. There are flowers and trees on everyside and we particularly like the religious art and sculpture.Memory Gardens is so attractive that It gives us an entirelynew feeling about cemeteries.

"The management of Memory Gardens has pledged constantcare of the beauty which will keep Memory Gardens an inspiringtestimonial to eternal life. Under their Permanent MaintenanceFund and Endowments, our property will be devotedly groomedand cared for always. Many families today are wisely includingthe purchase of memorial park property in their plans for com-plete family protection. Memory Gardens' modest MonthlyPayment Plan ii designed to fit each family's needs."

.

To receive full information about beautiful Memory Gardens,we urge you to mail this coupon today.

Memory Gardens is non-sectarian; theiejorethere are no separate sections by faiths.

ma dm

MEMORY GARDENS2501 E. EUCLID AVE.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ILL.

full information and prices o single and family memorial Please send a.FREE copy of illustrated brochure with

sites at Memory Gardens, , (4

' NAME,

' AODRE813

11plif ' ZONE STATE / tk

For Immediate Need Call 312 -CL 5-1010 11:0-942.....s......

Three Prospect High Schoolstudents attended summer in-stitutes in preparation for thecoming year of varsity debate.

Dave Hunter, 214 Dale,Mount Prospeet, a senior, en-rolled in the institute at North-western University. Dan Jack-son, 513 S. Hi-Lusi. MountP Vospect, went to SouthernIllinois University. DanO'Keefe, 213 S. School, MountProspect, went to the Illinoisinstitute at Urbana.

- - -

Held Over ForAdditional Run/

Ig"BEAUTY andthe BEAST"

I. I

ILew Musill's Tale TellersGiven by

PerformancesSaturday

11 A.M. & 2 P.M.Sunday 2 P.M. U

IIIChildren $1.00Adults $2.00

Country ClubTHIAIRIffq TA! AS!

r IfOld OrchardCountry Club

Mt. Prospect..,Phone CL 9-5400,

Prospect High School's, var-sity debate team will attendits first tournament this yearat Arlington High School Oct.15.

The question for high schooldebate teams across the coun-try this year is, "Resolvedthat the foreign aid programof the United States should belimited to nontotalitarian coun-tries or to nonmilitary sys-tems."

SchoolMenus

The following menus will beserved Tuesday,

Sacred Heart of MaryHigh School

Baked meat loafMashed potato with gravyFresh cut green beansala carteWiener on bun, cold roast beef

sandwichesFrench friesChoice of salad, dessert and

beverage

St. Viator High School -Chop sucy and rice -Orange juiceHomemade bread and butterMilkala carteSoupHamburger, thuringer, hot dog,chili, barbecue, cheeseburgerfrench friesChoice of desserts

ml *MAY O NOM DIALSTIr

2)oitotiut Slaw.,9ntaim, Ja.

Professional- Interior Designers

Free Estimates - Personal Home'

Service By Jim Egelston

CAL L,FOR APPOINTMENTCL 5-6347

II SOUTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ROADARLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Page 81: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

The Day's Prospects

ie Newco ersnd ie ork

They. DOThis is the first in a series of five articles aimed at

acquainting newcomers with the orgainizational opportuni-ties offered to make them feel welcome in the community.

BY DOLORES HAUGHWomen's Editor

"Hello"- and "welcome" are th6 by -words of the.NewComers Club. Welcoining new residents to thearea and helping them establish new friendships as

..aatjLe,-members of :the community' are the main pur-poses of the club.

The Welcome Wagon Newcomer's Club was organized inJune, 1961 by the welcome wagon hostess, Marguerite Horrell,and Baylor Cole with the aid of eight newcomers. Mary Coon -an was appointed chairman and served until the first electionof officer took place.

The aim of the organizationis to take an active interestin the social, civic and. moralwelfare of the community; topromote and encourage goodcitizenship and to aid ourcountry and our communitythrough the gifts of the time,energy and efforts for worthypurposes.

Each year the club under-takes and completes one ormore charitable, social -wel-fare or civic projects.

Much Progress has beenmade due to the energeticleadership of several womenincluding Mary Coonan, SybilRobinson. Sue Henson, Flor-ence Ponder, Sue Vogel, Bev-erly McQuilken; Carol Need-ham and Carol Houdek. Work-ing with the president ' isa board comprised of electedofficers and appointed com-mittee chairmen.

"Showboat" have been finan-cially and socially successful.

As a service to all newresidents the historian of theclub offers, the following gen-eral community informationto help in religious, educa-tional add social adjustmentto new surroundings.

"There . are 13 churches inM o u n t Prospect, 3 HighSchools, 4 junior high schools,2 Lutheran schools and 2

Catholic schools...34 civic.service and youth organiza-tions. Expressways, com-muter trains and buses pro-vide fast transportation tothe nearby areas and Chicago.O'Hare Field is less than 30minutes away.

"Shopping facilities areconveniently located through-out the area with Randhurst,one of the largest shoppingcenters all under one roof,offering over 70 stores. There

NEWCOMER'S Club has arc 2 hospitals, over 19 phy-grown from 40 members in sicians and 24 dentists. Mount1961 to 227 members at the Prospect has an acti/ie parkpresent time. In October, district with year around1962 the club officially be- programs for children andcame Mount Prospect Wel- adults. The NW gaburbancome Wagon and sponsored by YMqA is located nearby,"the village. ' IN. ADDITION, two village

The activities over the ordinances should be addedyears have been varied. Bowl- to the list of informative factsing, pinochle, bridge, sewing., for newcomers. One is thearts and crafts, drama. golf,' parking restrictions. Noand gourmet are a few. Couple automobile is to be parkedgroups and parties also are on any street after 2 a.m.included. - Each, month a The other concerns dogsluncheon is held incorporating which are to be leashed or tieda tour which would interest and not allowed to run freewomen. , even if muzzled.

Each visit', by the Welcome There is no need to be aWagon Hostess is followed by stranger in a communityan invitation to a coffee and I which offers so much to every -a meeting. The coffees are one who wants to become aheld to introduce the newcom- part of it. This organizationer to each other and to a exemplifies the town's mottogroup of active members. "Where friendliness is a way

of life."THROUGH the years the

organization has donated over51.600 to worthwhile projects.Among the recipients are theNorthwest Mental Health Clin-ic; Mount Prospect PublicLibrary, Northwest CancerSociety, Little City and Com-munity Counseling Service.Fund raising events such as

the a n n u a I production of

- MRS. KREFF -SymphonyBall Chairman

Mrs. Warren W. Kreft of2300 Mayfield, Des Plaineshas been appointed chairmanof the Anniversary Ball of theNorthwest Symphony Orches-tra, to be held Saturday, Oct.1. '

Site of the party will be the.Park Ridge Country Club.

Mrs. Richard Stamm, 1414S. Redwood, Mount Prospect,will serve as co-chairman.

Mrs. Kreft is a music grad-uate of Northwestern Univer-sity and has appeared as guestsoloist on the WGN Theatre ofthe Air. A two-time, winner 1of third place in the Chicago -land Music Festival, she hasbeen featured performer on'

-->%,VBKB and WGN-TV, and ra-dio stations WMAQ and WGN. ,

Mrs.. Kreft and her husband,'an opthalmologist, have twodaughters, Gayle and Mari-anne.

- The ball is sponsored by the'`symphony's Women's Assn.

For information regardingthe Newcomer's Club callMrs. Richard Strahs, presi-dent at 253-0303. The nextcoffee will be , held on Sept.23rd at St. Mark's LutheranChurch.

Garden ClubPotluck DinnerIs Tomorrow

The members 'of the Pros-pect Heights Garden Clubhave invited their husbands toa potluck dinner meeting to beheld at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Andreas, 18 Mar-berry Dr., Tuesday at 7 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Geschiedlewill serve as host and hostess.

After the dinner the pro-gram will include the pres-entation of film on conser-vation. The color presenta-tion is entitled "Happy Holi-days Camping in the Smokies."

The sound film was dedi-cated to Discover AmericaInc., formed under the aus-

_pices _of President Lyndon B, _Johnson to encourage Ameri-

. cans to "see America first".

SlimnasticClasses Start

HAPPY 1ST PLACE WINNERS of the St. Raymond's golf tournament, TeamCaptain, Mrs. Frank Love; Mrs. Nell Rowe; Mrs. Richard Broeren, and Mrs.Vincent Rocca are presented 'with a trophy by League President Mrs. EdwardBaker. Mrs. Charles Bolline was the other member of the winning team.

AuxiliaryLuncheonTomorrow

The. Women's Auxiliaryof Northwest Community Hos-pital will hold their 8th annualbenefit lunch and fashionshow on Tuesday.

Mrs. Robart W. Alsini ofMount Prospect is in chargeof reservations. For infor-mation call 392-4320.

Tonight at YSlimnastic c l asses for

weight conscious women willbegin tonight at the NorthwestSuburban YMCA at 7 p.m. Anew 8 week reducing courseoffers women sessions onproper menu planning, caloriecounting, exercise, postureand walking techniques, skincare and make-up, hair careand fashion selection.

Instructor Gerry Moynahansays, "We don't try to breakanyone's habits. We justbuild around their problems."

Membership enrollment anddetails about the course maybe' obtained by phoning 296-3376.

Baby sitting facilities areavailable.,. Classes are Sept. 12 from

7 to 9 p.m., and Wednesday,Sept: 14 from 9:30 to 11:30a.m.

Riverhurst Garden ClubOpens Season Tonight

The first fall meeting of theRiverhurst Garden Club willbe held tonight at 8 p.m.

The program will include aregular business meeting witha discussion of plans for afashion show to be held Oct.8th.

"Shepherd's Pr om en -ade" will be the theme of theshow.

.. '

The club has decided to 'do-nate all profits from the saleof tickets to Ijie Lambs Inc.,a pet shop, with a park orfarm in Libertyville, whereemployes are young mentallyretarded adults.

The meeting, at EuclidSchool, will be followed by acard party.

aMonday, September 12, 1966

Skibbe-Tomoff Nup Joan Margaret Skibbe be-

came the bride of Carl Ste-phen Tomoff in a double ringceremony on August 27th at St.Mark's Lutheran Church inMount Prospect.

The Rev. David J. Quillconducted the ceremony.Robert Bleihan organist, ac:companied the Rev. PhillipRamsey's solo.

The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William C. Skibbeof 113 N. Prospect Manor,Mount Prospect, wore a floorlength white French crepegown. It had long sleevesand a scooped neckline witha high waist trimmed with em-broidered motifs. The detach-able train was also trimmedwith the same embroidery.A three tiered illusion veilwas attached to a white bow -shaped headpiece w hi c hrepeated the embroideredmotif. She carried a cascadeof white roses.

The Maid of Honor was thebride's sister, Janet. Hergown as well as those wornby the bridesmaids ShirleyBishop of Birmingham. Mich.,Beth Atkinson, Grand Rapids,Mich., and groom's sis-

Kathy Judy of Oaktens,the

and

MR. AND MRS.Park, Mich., were of pinkcrepe.

The' groom's attendantswere the best man, CharlesMcDonald of HuntingtonWoods, Mich., and ushersCurtis Allen of Ypsilanti,Mich., David and WilliamSkibbe and Alan Brown, OakPark.

The groom's mother, Mrs.Milan A. Tomoff wore a palegreen brocade suit with match-ing hat accented by pink phal-aenopsis corsage.

Page 3

CARL TOMOFFThe bride's mother wore

a silver blue brocade A lined r e s s with 3/4 sleeves,matching hat and a blue phal-aenopsis c or s a g e. Mrs.Skibbe has been the secretaryat Central Junior High Schoolfor several years.

The couple will be teachingassistants in the Zoology De-partment at the. Universityof Arizona in Tucson wherethey will make their homeafter a brief wedding trip toWisconsin.

VOTE FOR RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATIVE

MOUNT PROSPECT GOVERNMENT

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

YOU & MOUNT PROSPECT WILL GAIN!1 - More legislative talent to serve

Mount Prospect and you;'

- Direct communication withneighbor -representative;

- More thoughtful, constructive,productive committee work;

your

and

4 - A representative who knows you andknows your problems, rather thansix strangers;

5 - A larger and better informed 14 mancouncil to legislate on problems ofthe entire community;

6 - Overall increased efficiency whichwill save yOur tax dollars.

Citizens For A Truly Representative Government. For Mount ProspectHarold ArmstrongMr. & Mrs.. Lester Ayres, Sr.Russell BahrElsner BallottiMr, & Mrs. Raymond BanishLee BardJo Ann Basnett

-William Bowen -- -Norman BertoiaLeslie E. BestFrank Biermann -

Mr. & Mrs. Victor BittnerElizabeth BollStephen H. BollMr. & Mrs. Charles,BollineJames T. Bristol, Jr.'Harry R. MuhlPete BuckstaffAl Burzycki .

Wonda BurzyckiMr.& Mrs. George BusseBud CairnsTony CalientoJohn CarleyHenry At ChakeidanDaild ChuboffPatricia J. ConranPatrick J. ConranKendal A. Crooks .

Walt CzeropskiMr. & Mrs. Richard DaigleRoman DemskiHarold F. DreWMarion DrewJean DursoRalph Durso'Mr, & Mrs. Parker EkrenH. W. EnzerFrances. FrancsisTheodore FrancsisMr. & Mrs. FredGaitschMr. & Mrs. Kevin GilloglyWilda GladfelterWilliam GladfelterDonna GlinkaJohn GlinkaAlice GoreRalph Gould'Jim GriffinFort B. GuerinMary GuerinBill HartD. E. 'HavertineMary HavertineFred HelmsmanMarjory HenneincmJean HeckelmannWalter Heckelmann

Herman HinzMr. & Mrs. Charles HouchinsJim insolioMr. & Mrs. Angelo KarrasTom KenneallyJim KingAndy KranzJean La RoccaJoseph La RoccaBill LawryHarry LehnhardtWayne LeonardMr.& Mrs. Edward MadamVernon MahoneyDave MannEdward McEneelyRose McEneelyJack McHughPat McKennaMaxine MollsSheldon MellsCharles MertesMr. & Mrs. Mike MokateJoe MooreRobed MooreMrs. Robed Moore,Albin MotschSi MoughaminRussell Mueller

I

Remember: YOU GAIN A uSYMP_Agfj1C) EAR"

Bill MutedGail A. O'BrienJames A. O'BrienRichard O'DonnellFrank O'MalleyJohn OstremAnn PhillipsBill PhillipsBnmo PinkusEdward PoolPenelope ProchutWarren PursellJack QuintDa} ain't!.Mr. & Mrs. William ReinertW. R. ReinhardtBetty RoileyEdmunds A. RolleyMr.R&owMers. Pierce Rosa

BillPatrick Ryan'Penny SavageMr. & Mrs. C. 0. Schlaver.Roy Schlemmer . -

Walter SchroederGenevieve Schuh*

-Warren SchultzAngela ScapaSol Scopa

Jayne & Jeny ShuttSam SkobelJohn T. SmithHarold SonnenOlga SonnenGilbert Spencer

'Mr. & Mrs. Bob StantonAgnes StolamanArthur O. StolzmanEdna StolnnanHerman C. StolzrnanMr. & Mrs. William StuebeWayland SwansonLeslie SweetEvelyn TownsendLucille UeltzenMrs. Louise VlasakHairy Vie&Harry WaltersMrs. Harry Walters.Ruth WotanA. Gordon WilsonElaine WeberFrank WeberBarbara. Wheeler.Lou Wheeler ;Geioig Whittenberg'Ruth Wilson :

Going* Zadravetz.

FOR YOU IN GOVERNMENT

Page 82: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Vantage Pointt

. by Jack Vanderimyn

There will be a show downin Mount Prospect on Tuesday.

Voters will go to the pollsand determine the future courseof their municipal government.

The choice is a simple one- one that can be decided by a"yes" or "no" vote

The question is Shall MountProspect incorporate us a city?

Those votiitg "yes" favorthe city charter system ofgovernment for this commu-nity

Those voting "no" cast theirballots in favor of retaining thepresent village system, of gov-ernment under which the com-munity formed nearly 50 yearsago

There have been many dis-cussions of the issues, bothpro and con

A League of Women Votersponsored forum last Thurs-day night drew a record crowdof more than 500 people tohear the opposing sides in to-morrow's election sum up theissues

Simply stated, the issues arewhether the people of MountProspect prefer to delegatethe responsibilities of oper-ating their municipal govern-ment to six trustees and a . vil-lage president elected fromthroughout the village -- or,whether they favor a' ward sys-tem with two representativeselected from seven- wards anda mayor from the village at

largeCertainly this explanation is

an over -simplification of all ofthe ins and outs of the twoforms of government. These

THERE IS one final pointwe want to make as tomor-row's election approaches.

issues have been discussed and Mount Prospect has 12,00Q

debated for nearly two months -registered voters. Both sides- since the RepresentativeGovernment Assn. filed peti-tions calling for the election.

WE HAVE observed MountProspect village governmentin action for the past severalmonths and have seen none ofthe irregularities cited by

RGA.We believe that to divide

Mount Prospect into seven

wards would be to unnces-'surily split the community in-to factions.

We agree with RGA, thatthere are problems in the pres-ent system. These problems,however, are no greater thanthose faced by other com-munities in the face of unprec-edented growth.

The philosophy of villagegovernment as expressed byDaniel Congreve and the fourtrustees who .are on his side ofthe fence on this issue expressthe sentiments we have longheld concerning municipal op-eration.

We believe in less govern-ment, not more government.Mount Prospect's future mustbe that of a single family res-idential community. Thesegoals will be best achieved un-der the present system of gov-ernment.

Low Man on the Totem Pole

11 CO(IF600$

Yclur, fair answer can onlybe "Yes". The principle of.equal representation is em -

Now get theEW CARyou really

want!

with the money you save

vows NEWLOW COST BANKEW CAR LOAN

tip to36 Months

to pay

See us before you buy! In minutesfind out how to get the new car youreally want with money you savewith new low-cost 0 bank financ-ing. Convenient monthly payments!Come on in...today. Or, tomorrow.We'd like to see you!

Or ...phone CLearbrook 9.4000ask for "New Car Loans"

HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily through Saturday,except Wedne'sday, Friday evenings from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

usS OUR FREI PARKING LOTS

MO It PROSPECTIISTA1111.1011110 1511

Suss, Avenue and' Emerson Eased, samara FEDERAL DEPOSN' INSURANCE CORPORATION

STATE

are predicting that 6,000 vot-ers who- exercise their respon-sibility tomorrow will be "anexcellent turnout."

That's about 50 per cent ofthe potential electorate.

Good turnout? We couldn'tdisagree more -with that pre-diction.

In our opinion, anything un-der 80 per cent will be a mis-

erable example of freedom anddemocracy in action.

THERE. WAS an election inSouth Viet Nam over the week-end. Terrorists pledged thatany voter who went to the pollswould take a chance on beingblasted by hand grenades.

In some cases, Vidtnameseterrorists kept their word andseveral voters were killedwhile exercising their, fran-chise and scores were injur-ed.

But 80 per cent turned out.Eighty per cent took a chance

on being blasted to eternitybecause they wanted the priv-ilege of voting -- a privilegewe in America apparently takefor granted.

There will be no terroristsin the streets of Mount Pros-pect tomorrow. No grenadeswill explode at the 12 pollingplaces established for the e-lection.. We hope that at least 80 per

cent of Mount Prospect's elec.:torate take their responsibil-ity, as seriously as did the cit-izens of war torn Viet Nam.

Zbe Profipect Map

-Page 4

'Honor the original dream by always jealously keepingthe' paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

-- Marshall Field IIIMonday, September 12,'1966 -

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher.

William J. KiedaiichManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack A. VandermynNrwS Editor

On Government Referendum

Both Sides Have Theiril:Say

"Vote Yes" Is the recommendation of the Representative Government Assn. intomorrow's referendum. RGA spokesmen are, from -the left, Jerrold Shutt, Ken-dal A. Crooks Ind Trustee Park Ekren.

For the ChangeThe vital consideration and bodied in our nation's Consti-

essential question of Mount tution as the keystone of ourProspect's City Charter ref- democracy and basic teneterendum is: "Shall each citi- of our national and state leg -nit be provided with equal islaturcs. What possible rca-representation, with an equal sons could justify denial ofvoice, and with equal oppor- truly representive and res-tunities to participate in both ; ponsive local government tohis community government the citizens of Mount Pros -and municipal matters of pea?public concern?" Fundamentally. City Char-

ter government is to establishuniform and permanent rep-resentation in a manner pre-scribed by Illinois Statutes.

These laws state a City Char-ter community of 31,000 per-sons shall be divided equallyon a population basis into 7

voting districts, with eachdistrict holding the exclusiveright to elect 2 of their resi-dents as City Council mem-bers.

These laws further requirea mayor, a city clerk and atreasurer to be elected at -

large us part-time officials.Likewise, these laws empowerboth cities and villages to em-ploy professional managers,known as City Manager orVillage Manager as applicable.Use of words such as . city,village, aldermen, trustee,ward, manager...etc. are spe-cified in order to maintainuniform terminology.

THE specific advantages ofCity Charter government are:

(I) Each council member isresponsible to the entire com-munity first and then to hisarea of the community as thepersonal representative of hisneighbor -residents. He mustseek their counsel and be ac-countable for his actions.Thus, a true cross-section ofpublic opinion is obtained andstrong controls over electedofficials'ure established.

(2) Local governnent is

provided with a real depth ofbadly -needed manpower ofdiverse ,talent and professionto properly staff standing andspecial purpose executivecommitteesj. Presently, sixmen must I fill eighteen stand-ing committee positions. Un-der City Charter government,fourteen men will perform ex-isting tasks and undertake theneglected aspects of compre-heniive governmental func-

-i lions.(3) The necessity for Li-

brary Board members to par-ticipate in political electionswill be removed. These posi-tions arc non-political and payno compensation. The Library -is dedicated to education andknowledge, and should not beinvolved in heated politicalcampaigns.

(4) Political power will . bereturned to the grass rootslevel, enabling independentcandidates to' seek and achievelocal elective offices withoutincurring obligations to anyorganized political party fororganizational, financial orpublicity i assistance. Votersmay refuse any candidate re-ceiving assistance from or-ganized political parties in-

tervening in local affairs.(5) No increase in taxes

will be necessary to pay theadditional elected officialsalary expenses. These werecalculated at a public meet-ing to be $2880 maximum. Byconserving one dollar of each$1,000 in our present 3 milliondollar municipal expenditures,additional salary costs -bill beoffset. .

OPPONENTS of City Char-ter government for MountProspect have conducted anextensive campaign aimed toconfuse rather than clarify theissue. These individuals havedisseminated fancies insteadof facts, idle speculations in-stead of acutalities, half-truths, deceptions and emo-tional fright instead of truths.Their readers have ignoredRGA challenges for face-to-face public debate. Their lit-erature has been publicallyexposed for untruthful con-tent, deceptions, and the mani-pUlation of facts and figures tofalse conclusions. Their mostrecent release, a green pam-phlet is outright dishonestin it's content and an insultto your intelligence.

A time for clear thought,considered judgments and ra-tional decisions is at hand.Government is of the samecharacter us the people whosustain it.

Seventy-one percent of Illi-nois communities are incorp-orated under City Chartersincluding nearby Elmhurst,Des Plaines, Evanston and ournear -twin community, ParkRidge. The residents of MountProspect are of equal intelli-gence, churactcr, moral fiber,educational levels, economicstatus, social, civic and poli-tical inclinations as their CityCharter community counter-parts.

Why then, is it claimed bythe opposition that tity Char-ter government will be un-workable exclusively in MountProspect? Why is it claimedChicago type government willdescend upon us in preferenceto all other communities'!??

Is Mount Prospect alone init's efforts to achieve betterlocal government? No - CityCharter movements are nowunderway in Arlington HeightsElk Grove Village, BuffaloGrove and Hickory Hills.

IS RGA seeking to oustpresent official by means ofthe City Cha ter movement?Hardly - eve y resident hasthe constitutional right to seekelective office under CityCharter ' government. RGAhas no candidates and willdisband on Sept. 14.

Citizens of Mount Prospect'.it was hard work, but a pleas-ure to present this issue toyou. We have' been honestwith you throughout our cam-paign. We respect and haveevery confidence in you. 'The'

decision is yours- Vote YES!! .

MountProspect iricorporate

Should the Village of

as a city under the General

Law -Illinois Municipal Code,

Chapter. 24: IllinoisRevised Statute s ? Ij

Spokesmen for "Vote No" point to the ballot and their desired response at to-morrow's referendum. From the left are Robert Soderman, Earl Lewis and Trus-tee Robert Teichert.

Against the ChangeThe key to any effective

ocal government, be it village,city, or town; lies in the de-gree of responsiveness theelected officials of that localgovernment demonstrate toneeds and requirements ofALL CITIZENS.

Elected officials in any lo-cal government are chargedwith two basic responsibili-ties; to identify both localproblems and local opportun-ities and to plan and executeprograms to solve the prob-lems and exploit the opportu-nities, for the long-rangebenefit of ALL CITIZENS inthe community.

Mount Prospect grew slowly,from its incorporation as a

village in 1917, until afterWorld War II. During the1950's, however, the villagepopulation increased by almost400%, as a result of the massmove to suburbia by Chi-cagoans.

Our village was not unpre-pared for this growth -it haddeveloped diliberately, form-ing a solid governmental basefor the influx of new citizens.Successive village boards,under village presidents TedLams, C.O. Schlaver, andothers, including the presentvillage board; planned care-fully to insure orderly growthand a well-balanced communityfor both citizens of long -resi-dence and the new citizenswho were choosing MountProspect as a place to liveand raise their families.

The evidence of this care-ful, reasoned planning is ob-vious to all of us. We have abeautiful, peaceful, modelcommunity that we can alltake justifiable pride in.

This progress that has comeabout in Mount Prospect hasbeen no accident. It has beendue to the untiring efforts ofall of our elected village of-ficials over the years, and theacute sense of responsivenessthese men demonstrated tothe needs and requirementsof all the citizens of MountProspect.

ONE OF our blessings ties.'this community, and a bless-ing that many of our neigh-boring communities envy us

for, is the high degree of rap-port all of our village officials

have with all of our citizens.This has been true of all vil-lage officials, on all villageboards, ever since MountProspect came into being as

an incorporated village, al-most fifty years ago.

If any citizen of Mount Pros-pect has a problem that affectsthe .village, a simple phonecall to any one of the sixtrustees gives the citizen a

champion for whatever causeor problem affecting the vil-lage that arises. All MountProspect citizens ex p e c t,

and get, response from theirelected officials, Why? Be-cause all of these men havebeen, and are, dedicated tothe betterment and well-beingof all of Mount Prospect.

Under our village form ofgovernment, you have the pri-vilege of helping to elect,by your direct vote, all sixvillage trustees, the villageclerk and the village presi-dent; plus the right to vote forall six members of the villagelibrary board. This meansthat you have the power tovote for; and elect, all four-teen of your local officials.

Under a city charter formof government your vote WILLNOT CARRY this same weight.Instead, your voting powerwould be sharply curtailed.

WHAT YOU are being ask-ed to do, when you are askedto vote for city governmentfor Mount Prospect, is tradeyour present power to votefor, and elect, fourteen out offourteen village officials; tovote for, and elect, five outof seventeen city officials.

Your city vote would giveyou the, right to help electa mayor, a city clerk, a citytreasurer, and just two out offourteen aldermen. The twoaldermen you could vote forwould run for office fromyoui. ward, one of sevenwards that would be set upif Mount Prospect became acity, and you would have no

- voting voice in electing any ofthe other twelve aldermenrunning from the other sixwards.

HoWever, this is not all you.would lose in terms of votingpower under city governmentin Mount Prospect. Your

Today, The Prospect Day bas de7voted most of its Editorial Page to apresentation of both sides of the ref-erendum issue. The "For the Change"statement was written by spokesmenfor Representative Government Assn.The "Against the Change" state-ment was written by spokesmen forthe Citizens to Keep Village Govern-ment.

present six votes to electyour own village library boardwould be taken from you andgiven to the' mayor as one ofhis appointive powers.

EVERY Mount Prospectcitizen now enjoys exactlywhat the Constitution of theUnited States established forus; equal, responsive and rep-resentative government. Weall have an equal vote in elect-ing all of our local officials;we all have equal represen-cation in that our six villagetrustees must represent allcitizens and must serve inthe capacity of servants -at -

large to the total electorate;and we all have responsivegovernment, as evidericed bythe response given by all ourelected officials to the needsand requirements of MountProspect citizens throughoutour history as a village. -

And what about the costsof the two forms of govern-ment? Proponents of citygovernment have stated thatpaying salaries to seventeenelected city officials, versuspaying the salaried of eightvillage officials, would onlycost Mount Prospect taxpayersan additional S2,880 per year.

The inference is that thisamount of increased cost is

insignificant, as far as thetaxpayer is concerned. But isthis amount truly insignifi-cant?

This.S2,880 would buy, forexample: one and one-halfsquad cars for our policedepartment; two end loaders,or an asphalt roller, for ourpublic works department; or210 trees, which would linea street ten block long, onboBthuTsid,es.

that's not all. Thatone increase in cost to MountProspect taxpayers is justfor a single year. Multiplythis single cost factor by four %,years and what is termed arelatively minor sum, of in-significant account to a tax-payer, takes on truly signi-ficant proportions.

The village system of gov-ernment has served us wellsince 1917, in Mount Pros-pect. We have experiencedour greatest period of growthunder village government,and to say that -village govern-ment is no longer adequate toserve the needs of all of us,makes a mockery of the . al-most fifty years of progress,and the efforts of the dedicatedmen who have faithfully serv-ed our community as our elec-ted officials since 1917.

We have the utmost confi-dence that the citizens ofMount !I Prospect will once a-gain demonstrate their abilityto chart their own best course;just as they have been doingsince 1917. There is just onereminder we would like to giveto 'each Mount Prospect voter,as he, or she, goes to thepolls on Tuesday, Sept. 13th -TO KEEP VILLAGE GOV-ERNMENT VOTE NO1

Page 83: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS

BUGS BUNNY

SIDE. GLANCES CARNIVAL

"I know we've been married 14 years, Frederick,, but it "Give it towouldn't hurt to get computer's opinion: "

THE WI LLETS

Ftriccd650uiet : AG UMA Lamb Curry: L ARGBEAF45,1BAY LEAP, 1T6R ONION, /CLOVE GARLIC,GRUSILED ROSE mARy.... /TABLESPOON MELTED ....

WHY ISTHAT TENNIS

PLAYER JUMPINGOVER THE NET,BUGS?

iii

1.41111. mud...it

DOCTOR SAYS

RabiesW. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

When a person is bitten byan animal that is thought to berabid there is cause for realalaim Rabies is not commonbut the possibility must not beneglected About two millionbites by dogs, bats, cats, foxesand raccoons arc reportedevery year At least 30,000 ofthese victims receive rabiesvaccine because the animal wasbelieved to be rabid or couldnot be caught and examined.This points up the fact that, ifyou have a pet dog or cat, itshould be vaccinated againstrabies for the protection of thefamily and the community aswell as for its own protection.

Whenever possible, an ani-mal that has bitten someoneshould be captured alive andplaced under observation todetermine whether or not ithas rabies The most impor-tant part of the treatment isimmediate first aid by cleans-ing the wound thoroughly withwater and soap or a detergentfollowed by an antiseptic suchas a one per cent solution ofbenzalkonium chloride. Use asyringe to force the soapywater to the full depth of thewound

Every animal bite is not areason to start a course ofrabies prevention If the animalbites because it was startled,teased or had been injuredthere is no reason to suspectrabies Furthermore, animalsthat have been raised in petshops, arc very young, or livein areas that are known to befree of rabies are not likelyto be rabid Bites of chipmunks,gophers, squirrels, hamsters,moles and other rodents almost,never cause rabies

If, however, the animal thatbit you is thought to be rabid,you should have an injectionof antirabies horse scrumwithin 24 hours of the biteiThis is much less painful andtroublesome than a course ofrabies vaccine It will give youimmediate but not lasting pro-tection Because of the dangerof serum sickness, your doc-tor will want to test you forsensitivity before he gives youthe serum.

THAWED ,CHICKEN A LA KING:

IT'S TRADITIONTHE LOSER ALWAYS

DOES iTHAT TOCONGRATULATE

'TN' WINNER:

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EASY

MM. -OFFICIAL- LOOK-ING PAPERS Al GERMAN: .0c1";..

OF IT, CAM FATHER: . a:4PSNAP OUT BRUNO KOCHEL.9.031YE

DAVISON: TH'CREEP ioti ikWANT 15

BEHIND YOU!

..tio

/

ALLEY OOP

0 i%5 M WA W. TM 14, ax pet OM,

me straight, Doctor! Is it covered byBlue Cross.?"

I

Apricot StarTo r-te: i CUPSIFTED FLOOR, 6 EGGS WELLBEATEN, 1 Cup SUGAR....

WHY DID YC.f.3 LET- MR .5CHULTzSELL NADU 'THIS DAMAGE -Co

BOX OF CEREAL?

I FOUND A PHOHE,EASY. POLICE FROMPORTOGRUARO ARE

ON THE WAY!

t.

Wig WV JAIMI6P ZIPPER 'ORLEOF1iib

114AT 4-THORNAWI. WISH DOcoulP JOIN US!

9-/2

Monday, September 12, 1966

OUT OUR WAY

YEAH, I KNOW YOU'RETRYIN' TO TEACH HIM

HOW TO BOX, BUTWHAT'S THE IDEA OF

'TYING 'THOSEOLD. GLASSES

FRAMESON HIM r

e.cocHPAH

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

4DapPage 5

OH, THOSE ARE REMIND-ERS, IS ALL/ THIS GUY

PACKS A PRETTY GOODWALLOP* P NOW AND THEN,AND luGOTTA BE SURE IDON'T FORGET MYSELFAND

DC A LITTLE COUNTER -PUNCHING:

9-12 .

THE WORRY WART

WHAT'S BECOME ()POUR BROTHER JAKE?THE NEIGHBORS ARE STARTING TO LEAVETHE KEYS IN THEIR CARS AGAIN,60 HEMUST BE GONE! DID THE PAROLEOFFICER COME AFTER HIM,OR DID HEZUV GET NERVOUS WHEN THE POLICE-MAN MADE A ROUTINE CHECK FOR

UNLICENSED DOGS '4

EEK & MEEK

REALLY, BAXTER , YOURSALLIES BECOMETIREDER EACH MOt4114!I'D ASSUME YOU'RE

DROPPING INTO SENILITY,EXCEPT THAT YOU NEVERHAD ANY INTELLECTUALHEIGHT TO FALL FROM I

WHATS THATYL/ GOT THERE.

.

WHAT THE HECKCO YOU CARRY THATAROUND WITH YOU

FOR ?

IN CASE ANYBODYSTARTS ANYTHING, ILIKE. TO BE PREPARED/

MEEK?ITS A

WHITE FLAG.OF SURRENDER'

1

[ Scd . o .P. ri-ia

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Ice and SnowACROSS

1 Snow runner4 Mass of ice8 Winter vehicle

12 Fruiting spike,as of corn

13 Swan genus14 Possess15 Glacial fissure17 Prayer ending18 Geologic time

period (comb.form)

19 Edible21 Unique persons23 Exposed24 Sweet liquids27 Coal distillate30 Empty tomb33 Before34 Past35 Custom-made38 Piper's son39 Church

passageways40 Shakespearean

'character421Clay plates46 Concentrate50 Its capital is

Dublin51 Mouthward52 Discloser54 Before (prefix)55 Gaseous

element58 American

reformedchurch (ab.)

57 Malign look58 Exploit59 And so forth

(ab.)DOWN.

1 Painting onplaster

2 Feminine name3 Greek goddess4 Large snake5 Otherwise

8 Antarctic sea7 Greek -lover8 Stratified clay

rock9 Mourner

10 Equitable11 Slight hollow18 Left-hand page20 Elevations22 Rest25 Apportioning,

as food

Answer to Previous PuzzleATOM POviEMANILA 'TA:LIBAv C E E I LM

L 61-.2GI iiii0 EAC3146 uNM DE R

A

B T

N EP

TLAT

TENET26 Javanese poison 38 Allow28 Exist 37 Willow29 Color 39 Lifetime30 Feline animal 41 Sma 1 snake31 Self-esteem 43 Metric measure32 Propose for var.)

office 44 Build

NUC ETEEM

45 Glacial pinnacle48 Fossil fuel47 Stream in

France48 Widgeon duck49 Epic poem53 Insect

4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 11

12 13 14

15 16 17

18 , 1119 20

21 22

IFW..e24 7 28 29

31 32

34 1 37

40 1 . 43 44

46 47 48 49

61-,,,,.052

53

54 , 55 56

67 58 59. 12

Page 84: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

ME DAY Monday, September 12,1966

`WANTEDHAVE YOU

ANY OF THESE

THINGS TO SELL?

They'll Bring You Extra Cash

And

Satisfy An Eager Buyer.

RugsGunsToolsBoatsTentsBooksPlantsPianosStovesRadios,SkatesTrunks

JewelryBicyclesTV Sets.ClothingCamerasAntiquesFurnitureLivestockDiamondsFish PolesUsed Cars -Auto TiresAquariumsRow BoatsGolf ClubsTypewritersMotorcyclesUied TrucksRefrigeratorsBaby Buggies

Electric MotorsFarm MachineryStore. EquipmentInfant's ClothingSewing MachinesOffice EquipmentMovie EquipmentNursery FurnitureBuilding MaterialOutboard MotorsSports Equipment'Vacuum CleanersFishing EquipmentWashing MachinesHeating EquipmentMusical Instruments'Camping EquipmentPlumbing EquipmentChildren's PlaythingsElectrical AppliancesDogs, Cats, Parakeets

Nothing will sell it fasterthan the

WANT ADS; 0

CallArlington Day 255-7200

OrProspect Day 255-4400

CLASSIFIEDINDEX.

Air CondltionktoAirplanes And.EquipmentApartments To ExchangeApts. And Rooms To ShareArts And AntiquesAuction SalesAuto InsuranceAuto LeasingAuto LoansAuto Parts And Access.Auto Repairing And

Equipment 106Auto Trailers 103Automobiles For Sale 99Automobiles Wanted 101

Ilkirber And ExchangeBikyclesBoats And Marine SuppliesBooksBuilding MaterialsBusiness OpportunitiesBusiness PersonalsBusiness Service Directory

Business Services

35337571

3420

109105108107

6411037383966151617

Camera Optical Goods 40Card Of Sympathy 9Cord Of Thanks 8Cemeteries & Lots 3

Christmas Merchandise- 41

Clothing Furs 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartmeiits 84

Death I Notices , ' 10

Dedications 6Dogs, Pets And Equipment 44Do It Yourself 43

Electric Fixtures -Equipment 45Employment. Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women .29Equipment Rentals 57

Farm EquipmentFarmers MarketFinancial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel. Coal. Oil, WoodFuneral. Directors

Help Wanted Men Help Wonted Men Or WomenHelp Wanted Women 'Hobbies -Model BuildingsHome Furnishings -FurnitureHorses, Harness And WagonsHotel And Apartments .

Household AppliancesHunting Land And

Privileges

Industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

10411267

367

462

242630614749.7248

97

835

2390

Jobs Wanted -Men 21

Jobs Wonted -Women 22

Landscaping 50Leather Goods 51Live Stoats 52Lohni-Piirianal; ** 65,

Modninery And Equipment 53Metals and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobile Homes 98Monumenh And MausoleumsMotorcycles And

Scooters 111

Moving And Storage 31

Musical Instruments 55

Nursery Scheele-,Child Care 69

Office Furniture:Devices 56

PersonalsPolitical

Radio -TelevisionReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Eltate-Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Form LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal Estate -HousesReal Estate -

Loons MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estate-Vac ntReal Estate WaftedRooms -Board -

Housekeeping

14

12

5885899391

86

94958896

70

Spotting scads 60Stereo-Hi-fi-Photograph 59Store And Bar Fixtures 63

To Rent ApartmenhtTo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rent FarmsTo Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort

PropertiesToys, Games, NoveltiesTrade SchoolsTravelTrucks, Trailers

Vacation Places

Wanted To Rent

74

7880

737681

79622518

102

92

82

ADVERTISERS

PLEASE

04E01 YOUR ADSI

Advertisers ore requested tocheck the lint insertion of theiradvertisement and in case oferror to notify the classified de-portment at once in order thatcorrection can be made. In theevent of 'error or omission, thenewspaper will be responsible forONLY the fiat Incorrect Inser-tion and only to the extent Of thespace that the ad requireI. Errorswill be rectified by republicationfor sine Insertion.

Pl.s4. check your ads and notifyus at once.. Corrections ore accepted by phone. 9 to 9 weekdays IL 9 to 12 Saturday*

PHQN1-15.1.-.2200 .

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

3-Cemeteries (& Lots]

MEMORY GARDENS4 grave lot in Dedication Gar-den Sec. Sac. 425-6490.ACAPIA PARK, 1 gr. lot,.Laurel Sec. Must sell, makeoffer. 472-2836.

LEAVING STATE4 gr. lot in Memory Gardencem. Eternal sec. will sellbelow /office 'prices. Private.

CL 5-8932

LEAVING STATE2 graves in St. Lucas. Ceme-tery. $400 or make offer.

YO 6-6834

13-Lost And Found

Found small German Shep-herd, male, no tags, vicinityN. Chestnet,_253-1965.

FOR

QUICK

CASH1. You name the item

2. Include the pYlee

3. Include your address orphcine number.

Write your ad here.- Oneword on each -line. It's easy.It's fun, and It's profitable.

3

4

5

7

9

10

11

12

13 .

I4'i

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22 ,

33

24

Count words and figure, 5average words per line. 15average words equal p. 3 linead.

COST$3.15 for 3 days

This includes one FREE in-sertion in "Market Day" ifyour ad appears in the reg-ular Tuesday edition.

Enclosed is $

Name

Address

City

State .

Phone

MAIL TO:THE ARLINGTON`DAY217 So. Arl. Hgts.tftd.Arlington, Illinois

PHONE:255-7200

13-Lost And Found

FOUND - Men's ring in Rose-mont. Call after 6 - 296- .

5238.

Lost Gold Stingeray boys'Schwlnn bike, at Miner Jr.H1.Reward:253-1308

DOG LOSTMedium size black and whiteterrier cocker. Answers 'toDuchess. Reward call CL 3-0964 or 824-5910.

"SCOOTER" WHERE AREYOU? Missing 6 mo. oldiblk.male cat. S.W. side Mt.Pros-pect. Desire info on lovedpet.CL 9-4674.

14-Personals f

Working girl looking for liftwith same to Arl. 'station intime to be at loop office by 9a.m. Intention: carpool!Vic. Rand & Palatine Rd. Call(in Chicago) FR 2-4417.

18 -Travel

Leaving Sept. 26 Tusori,Want lady to help drive. Ex-change references.

CL 3-2451

23-Instniction

MUSIC TEACHERExperienced teacher of pianoand voice. Master of Musicdegree from American Con-servatory of Music, Chicago.Studio near Randhurst Shop-ping Center.

Call 392-5430MANICURE LESSONS

5 Lessons sibMondays 2-3 Evenings 7-833 S. Main, ,Mt. Prospect255-9783.

24-Help Wanted Men

PAINT DEPT.MANAGER

ApplyAt ServiceDesk.

TOPP'S2995 Kirchoff Rd.

Rolling Meadows

MANAGER TRAINEE

for growing financial institu-tion.

PROFIT SHARING HEALTH & ACCIDENT.. INSURANCEPAID VACATIONS & OTHER

: FRINCIE' BE NE ETTS_: ;`,

Young man between 21 and28 preferred.

Must be ambitious. Highschool education.

No experience necessary inthis field.

Call Don R. Carlson455-4400

SUPERVISORORDER DEPARTMENT ANDINVENTORY CONTROL

Would you like to be asso-ciated with a medium size,rapidly growing aluminumbuilding products manufactur-er? Since responsibilities in-clude customer service andinventory production controlwe require an aggressivesales and customer mindedindividual 25 - 30 for thisposition. Northwest suburbanlocation.

Reply strictly confidentialan-elude brief work history,adu-cation and salary require-ments. Reply % BOX 1039,PROSPECT DAY, 117 S.Main,Mt. Prospect.

DIESEL MECHANICWanted

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

MAIL andMESSENGER Clerk

DES PLAINES296-1142

DISHWASHER-KITCHEN HELPER

Part Time HoursEDDIE'S LOUNGE

10 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Hts. 253-1320

.1 RELAY DRIVERS1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 3:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Also earlyMorning. Call Mt. ProspectNews Agency - 392-1830.

BOYS WANTED12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons and Saturday.Guaranteed salary and 'corn -

(mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.

4

WANTEDpart time stock boys

17 or olderCompany benefits

See Mr. Buckman orMr. Georges ,

POLK BROS.38 N. Dryden

Arlington Market Arl. Hgts.

24-Help. Wanted Men

MAN. WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30 A.M.to 4:30A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL'. 34441

ACCOUNTING CLERKGeneral accounting duties

DES 'PLAINES295-1142

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreated an opening in our ad-vertising dept. It you are will-ing to wprk for advancementand are between 18 and 24years of age, have at least ahigh school education, haveability to deal with people,you may qualify. You will en -JO many companybeneftts of-fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holidays, op-portunity for rapid advance-ment.

Apply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 Arlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights

DISH MACHINE OPERATOR

Steady and Part Time Nites5 to 12 Apply in Person

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights.

CUSTODIALPOSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST.. NO, 261000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prospect-(,296,2150

24-Help Wanted Men

WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL BOYS -

Work after school. Cleanupwork and restocking.

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheelingi'

STOCKMANYoung man to take charge ofstock room for growing DesPlaines company. Will train.Electrical knowledge helpful.Potential for advancement.Call Mr. Hengl at

A. K. M.827-8184

GOODYEARHas Several Permanent

Openings For:

Wa rehousemen Excellent WagesLiberal BenefitsChoice of Shifts

APPLY IN PERSONA. NICHOLSON

WAREHOUSE SUPT.

GOODYEARTIRE & RUBBER CO.1501 -Nicholas Blvd.

Elk Grove Village, Ill.

A n equal opportunity employer

11-Business Services

24-Help' Wanted Men

DRIVERFull 'Time Delivery

& Stock' Work

TERRACE'SUPPLY CO.,

111 W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect, DJ.

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT WANTED

Full timeDay 'Shift. Fringe benefits.Over $120 per week for rightman.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1000 S. ArlingtonHgts.Rd.259-1457

PURCHASING DEPT.(STOREROOM)

Permanent part time openingfor a man able to work 4 - 5hours pei day starting shortlyafter 12 noon.

Duties will include receivingand distribution of vital hos-pital supplies. Apply Person-nel

NorthwestComrpunity Hospital

809 W. Central Rd.- Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

BUS BOYS

Evenings 5 to 8 p.m. 4 or5 nites per week Apply inPerson

RAPP'S RESTAURANT602 W. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heigbts

11-Business Services

A BUSINESSMAN'S BEST FRIEND!(Clubs and Organizations Too)

. -

XECUTIVESecretarial Service

CL 9-1222Public Stenos - Mimeo

Letter ServiceXerox - Multilith

Our Office or Yours

BUS! E SSService DirectoryLet us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered by

_reputable business people inyour community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-1200

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

.TREE SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paring

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business aeas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x-8 x 16

Each -Plain 20g - Colors 25cNow available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.

'Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

Dressmaking -Sewing

Indivjdualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255;7546.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249.

QUALITY. WORK BYUrick & Weidner

Masonry

, MeyersBrick'. & Masonry

All Types. & Fireplaces-CL 3-5964

Pakiting-Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g,ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

Til-

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured. satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo'sCL 3-7374

lialsTV Repair

SAVE YOUR EYES!.

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Call55.95 plus parts.

Ray's `-Radio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

tooting

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

`Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.lean, oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Cantos Motors SalesWheeling, Ill.

LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential' & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -Lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 . 824-2865

Lite trimming and tree re- ;-

moval service. Reasonableprices. 392-7430

Wait hieiDS

Page 85: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Monday, September 12,19E16

AN° CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M. LINES

$ 15

DAYSONLY

24 -Help Wanted Men 124 -Help Wanted Men

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

,

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challenge'in a modern work atmosphere where Atiality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

Come in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NorthWest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION CONTROL -EXPEDITOR

TRA I NEE

Must have ability and liking for working with figures, bemechanically inclined, and self-starter.

Excellent opportunity with future. Permanent position withtop benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

571 S. WHEELING ROADMRS. BARKER

537-6100

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus haVe a good working knoWledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICAL.Prepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHAN ICALPrepare mechanical part drawings. sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400_:"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy . Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRAFTSMAN

Work required some draftingexperience . to handle detailwith diversified training Inengineering department, Ex-cellent company benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571S.WheelingRd.

537-6100

Mr. MooreWAREHOUSE HELP

Full TimeShipping, receiving and or-der filling. 40 hr. week. Paidvacation, hospitalization ava-ilable, profit sharing wheneligible.

Apply in person

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

CUSTOD IANPart or Full Time

ContactLEROY LEISTER'

LATTOFMOTOR SALES

800 E. Northwest Hwy.CL 9-4100

SALESMENSHOES

MEN'S SUITSWe have full time openingsin these two depts. Experiencehelpful but we will train in-terested persons. Excellentearning potential in large de-partment store. Immediate20% discount and other com-pany benefits.

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.

. WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount Prospect

MEN WANTEDto work in nursery and retailgarden center.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES

642 S. Milwaukee Ave.Wheeling, Ill.

DAY WANT ADS i

GET RESULTS

24 -Help Wanted Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILK' INC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

NTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS & PHASERS

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

LE 7-5700

1020 Noel Ave:7-SP 5-4300

Wheeling

OUTSTANDING CAREER OP`PORTUIIITJES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 !ER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR,

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.

PROYIDES PROMOTIONS,WILL TRAIN

AUTOMATIClNOCCUPATION WHICH

INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY ;& LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME. 1,

Al 77 TA L.DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY CO

250 NORTH 12th STREET , WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD! ). 537-2180

24 -Help Wanted Men

HIGH SCHOOL ORCOLLEGE STUDENT

DiversifiedOccupation Program

Monday thru Friday 1:30 to4:30 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. to 1:00P.M.Relay Driver 17 or over

CallMT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

392-1830 -

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physl-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

APPLIANCE.

SERVICE MAN

Experienced onWASHERS AND DRYERSHighest wages on the NorthShore. Excellent benefits in-clude family group insurance.

APPLY IN PERSONMon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PETROPOULOS BROS.APPLIANCES, INC.,

3440 Grand Ave.,GURNEE, ILL.

..EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE OPERATOROpportunity for young manwith at least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

5 DAY WEEKNEW MODERN OFFICES

37 1/2 HOURS

BENEFITS DISURANCE & PENSION

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-333124 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted MenPART TIME

DELIVERY DRIVERSWANTED

Call After 6 P.M..CL 5-2441

ORDER PACKERSFULL OR PARTTIME

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

pLOBEMASTER CHICAGO

439-7310

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young man ex-perienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600

An equal opportunity e mployer

DRAFTSMAN'

With several years experiencein mechanical field.

High School Graduate, CollegePreferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

ELECTRONIciTECHNIC IAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting andcalibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and investi-gate product electrical stan-dards. Excellent potential tolearn and 'grow for individualwith some electronic ex-perience in vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-cluding tuition refund.

BROWNMANUFACTURING

2100 W. Dempster UN 9-9000

24 -Help Wasted Men

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Outstanding career opportunity for qualified mecnanics withexperience in machine repair and maintenance.

These positions offer good starting pay, automatic in-creases, paid vacations and holidays, sick pay, hospitaliza-tion and life insurance, shift bonus and overtime.

MA I AP 77 fil METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY 114)

250 N. 12th ST. WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD.) 537-2180

Opportunity To Advance

Work Near HomeALL SHIFTS OPEN

*Forming Machine Oprs.*Extrusion Oprs.

(Will Train) -

*Machine Operators*General Factory

OVERTIME AVAILABLE

* Complete company -paid insurance program* Company paid penson plan* 9 paid holidays (eligible immediately)* 2 weeks vacation after 1 year* Excellent starting salary

CALL OR APPLY, WALTER J. HANSEN

296-2266.

OBI CONEXMIDIVISION ILLINOIS TOOL WOSKS

1901 a orr. PitoSPECT Ron on otAtiacolworot's SoonTILIPHONL 114.50.11

AN tQuAL-OPPoitirtiNITYth/pLOYpit.

24 -Help Wanted Men

FREIGHT

TRAFFIC DEPT.

Clerical employee for largetransportation corporation.

Age under 26Salary $450 monthlyFringe benefits

Call DE 2-2121, Ext. ,6675for appointment

An equal opportunity employer

DEVELOPEMENT

LAB ASSISTANTYoung man without militaryobligations to expedite de-velopment orders and assistin assembly of prototypes.Permanent position.MANY COMPANY BENEFITS

CARTR I SEAL CORP.

634 Glenn AvenueWheeling, Ill.

537 -8100 --

MEN WANTED FOR

Full or Part TimeOffice Maintenance

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area

CALL 827-7880

76 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

$3_AN FLOUR 3 HOURS A WEEK

3 DAYS A lgt EKFor information call

FLanders 8-2508or Write

Box 16, Palatine, Ill.MALE AND *FEMALE

HELP WANTED

Good working conditionsand benefits

Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250

MEN - WOMENAges 17 to 55

LEARN IBMCLASSES

NOW BEING FORMED

, IBM KEYPUNCH'IBM COMPUTER PROGRAM

IBM DATA PROCESSINGACCOUNTING MACHINES

DAY OR EVENING CLASSES100% FREE

JOB PLACEMENT

CALL FOR INFORMATIONNA 5-7038

LEEAUTOMATION

SCHOOL

7312 W. IRVING PARK

24 -Help Wanted Men

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Full Time

IBM. PROOFMACHINE OPERATOR

COMMERCIAL TELLERGENERAL CLERKS

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.Call Mr. Mahan or Mr.Jamea

1.

MT . PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

Personnel Director A ss't. Ex-perienced in employmentfunction.bES PLAINES 296-1142

DOG GROOMERExperienced - Full time

also

GROOMER'S HELPERMUST LOVE DOGS!.

825-0270 Park Ridge

KITCHEN HELPDay or Night

Full or Part Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.Paid vacation. Apply in per-son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.411 N. Wolf Road

Wheeling,

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good. starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious. experience helpful butnot essenUal. We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

S.S. KRESGE CO.722 Waukegan Rd.

Deerfield, III.

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

RECEPTIONSALES DEPT.

Gal to work in sales dept. ofexcellent neighborhood firm.You'll work as girl Friday for19 salesman, screening theircalls and setting up their ap-pointments, light typingand a-bility to handle public andphone contact. req'd. $90 wk.Free.

e/Afet e9ative7205 N. Meade 774-9393

24 -Help Wanted Men

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagen distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Ill.

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-8,300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?

Work For A Good Company

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

We offer top pay, automatic increases, health and life in-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growthand prosperity. -

"WELDERS -FABRICATORS $2.68-2.93ASSEMBLERS $2.18-2.77

MACHINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE 1.0 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME 1-11.51.1l1S ALSO AVAILABLE..

AN Wackerman 537-610011718. *HEELING RD. WHEELING

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS.

$300 - $650"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE3 LOCATIONS I

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,203 N. Evergreen 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONS -Niles 825-7117 Cgo. AV -2617

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

DOCTOR'S GIRLRECEPTION

Prominent neighborhood doc-tor -will train you as his re-ceptionist to greet hispatients, help them feel atease until he can see them;then escort them to examiningroom. You'll also ans.phonesand set appts. Req's are lighttyping and pleasant, calmmanner. $89 wk. Free.

ezi4f.,t7205 N. Meade 774-9393

PROGRAMMERTRA I NEE

$525 - FREEYou will be trained in allphases of programming. Thisis an exciting career oppor-tunity for a gal that dislikesroutine or dull clerical posi-tions. You can move into sys-tems after training -- no Pre-vious experience needed. NOFEE. CALL

LINDA FELLOWS

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600VARIETY

GENERAL OFFICESmall, hut top rated firm,needs' another girl in theiroffice. Everyone does every-thing and they'll also train youon simple switchboard for re-lief reception. $85 wk. Free.

e/714;fs aff e7205 N.. Meade 774-9393

ONLYRECEPTION

Fine suburban firm will seatyou at front desk to greet allvisitors and clients, ordercurrent magazines, keep 'ap-pointment schedule for execs.Light typing, good personalityand neat appearance req'd.$90 wk. Free.

7205 N. Meade 774-9393

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HOSTESSNiles

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTti

LE 7-2100 or 827-5905

WE NEED

252TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-1108

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

Page 86: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

24 -Help Wanted Men 24 -Help Wanted Men

IR LINES

RAMP SERVICEMEN

AND

AIRCRAFT: CLEANERS

EASTERN

AIR LINES. INC.

Eastern Air Lines has immediate -

openings at O'Hare field. For both

Ramp Servicemen and Aircraft

Cleaners. Duties will consist of;

RAMP

SERVICEMENLoading and unloading of cargo and- refuel-ing aircraft. Starting salary $2.55 per hour.

AIRCRAFT

CLEANERSDuties will consist of cleaning interior ofaircraft. Starting salary $2.39 per hour.

Prefer men with cleaning, janitorial or out-side experience.

Should be high school graduate. Must be ingood physical condition. Must haste Illinoisdrivers license. Must have own transporta-tion to O'Hare field. Able to work' any shift.Starting salary as indicated with periodicalincreases and shift differential, Many ex.:.cellent employee benefits.

IF INTERESTED CALL

467-970Ext. 6471

FOR` INTERVIEW

'PPOINTMENT

EASTERN

AIR LINES, INC.MERCHANDISE MART

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

10 -Help Wanted -Women

WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT '

1 W. Campbell, Arlington His.

NURSES 'A l DES.All shifts. Full or part time.Bee Dozier

PALATINE NURSING HOME359-1863 or 358-1505

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

24 -Help Wanted Men

30 -Help Waited -Women

MATINEE CASHIER1 to P.M.

Monday thru Friday

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand Rd.APPLY IN PERSON

Librarian for new Wil-liam Rainey HarperCollege needs a

GIRL FRIDAYTyping,, filing and short-hand required.

- Please callDr. James D. Perry

358-9100

TYPIST'Experienced - 5 day weak

MILES & MILES, INC.;229 S. Arlington. Hgts.

CL 9.2680

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool Makers -

Varied Machining AbilityExperience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill ' Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybaied on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 1V. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women 28 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE -

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

'c4 lifted, Toe.2001 E. Davis -

'Arlington,' Heights.392-9300Call Jack

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A . M. & P .M . Routes or. Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P. M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalliation, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

PLANT HELPMALE OR FEMALE

NEW HIGHER RATES

Excellent positions now available in our new modern plant.Unusual fringe benefits with cafeteria on premises. Day ornight hours available.

Electrical -Electronic Assemblers Electrical Testers*Precision Coil Winders Order Fillers Packers Maintenance Men0.Machine Repair Men*Working Die Setter -Punch Press Spot Welder Sheet Metal Worker Repairmen, Electro-Mech.Plant WatchmanInterviewing Hours:

MON. & TUES. 8:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.WED. THURS. & FRI. 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Call or apply in pe sonEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

SOI ELECTRIC1717 Busse Rd.: (Rte. 83) Elk Grove Village

HE 9-2800

into phase two, which in-cludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's uptoyou.No previous experience isrequired.

Plant

Troubleshooter$800, FEE PAID

Your authority runs thewhole scope of the projects!Wherever there's a mechan-ical problem or slowdown,you will step in and dig upan answer. Have a free handto call the shots and takefull credit for your results.They're expanding fast andyou can wind up in chargeof an entire plant if you wantto. NO fee.

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee$135-$150 Wk.

Into a search group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience needed. Your trainingwill consist of in -plant se-minars and on-the-job train-ing with some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school training opensthe door to this above -average career opportunity.

PARKEN -WEST

Like the Outdoors?Train to Be

Field Technician$625 -$700 -Free

No experience required.Company car for businessand personal use. This isan intriguing, nonroutineposition where you'll be

types of communicationsequipment at customer comapanics all over the Chicago -land area. Any backgroundin electronics on a highmechanical aptitude will giveyou top priority with thisleading firm. Secure futureand excellent earnings po-tential and up to a reward-ing career opportunity.

i30 -help Wanted -Women

MANICURISTSHAMPOO GIRL

FULL OR PART.PALATINE POWDER PUFF

245 E.Northwest Hwy.358-5550825-3520

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9565 N. MU-.waukee Ave., Niles.

967-8331 Mr. Micheals orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

An equal opportunity employer

PART TIME BOOKKEEPERExperienced woman for in-teresting diversified account-ing duties two or three daysa week. Bank reconciliation;trial balance, tax forms, pay-roll. Modern office, top start-ing salary and manyemployeebenefits.

STERLINGAUTOMOTIVE

MFG. CO.2140 E. Lunt Elk Grove

439-1000

STENOGRAPHER

DES PLAINES296-1142

ORDER FILLERSFULL OR PARTTIME

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good starting

,salary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO'

439-731021 -Employment Agencies -Men

30 -Help Wanted -Women

FULL TIME8 to 5 - 6 days

*FRED'B FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

HOUSEWIVES -- PART TIMEPleasant type public relationswork for national company. 9:30 - 3:30, Monday throughFriday.

PHONE: MRS. BAUM823-6876

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter-esting diversified - duties.

.- Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. of Rte. 12,Lake Zurich; Ill.

Call 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

SECRETARY'WANTED

Interesting international busi-ness, import - export, con-sulting field. Foreign lan-guages not required.Need typ-ing and shorthand. Insurancebenefits, vacation, merit .in-creases in salary.

CALL

JAY INTERNATIONALCORP.

PALATINE, ILL.358-7310

TYPISTGeneral clerical duties, an-swer telephone. Own trans-portation. Attractive workingconditions.

Near Main Township West

CALL

JEAN ZAJKOWSKI

296-810121 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625 -$675 -FreeIf you are now out of work orare th liking of a job change,you ov e it to yourself to con-sider I the position we arelisting below. Our client isone of the leading Co's. in completely trained to set upAmerica, and they are inthe -,midst of an unprecedented service and maintain allexpansion program, theyareoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its purpose is, ofcourse, to produce futureexecutives. You wilibe mov-ed through the PersonnelDept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldept., purchasing and gen-eral services area. Uponcompletion of this training,you should be ready to step free College

for a Jr. DraftsmanReady to learn

Design -$625Books, Tuition, any Lab Fee,the whole ball of wax. Paidfor by your Company.That'show much they want to seeyou advance. The most im-portant part is the trainingyou will get on the Job andin. the plant. You will betrained by professional de-signers and no problem big

' or small will escape your at-tention. Great opportunity.NO. FEE.

Tech ServiceTRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAIDNO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED!Tech -minded?

Able to meet end deal withpeople easily? Nationallyknown corporation's finetraining program 'readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py.

FLYING FIELD TECH.Trainee,

$550 Fee PaidYou'll travel the U.S.A. byair at Co. expense. Tour alltheir facilities and spottrouble before it starts.Theneed jour eagle eye anmoney saving ideas. Mgmt.backs you up 100 per centand gives you a boost tostaff echelon when you'reready.

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600

Open Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. tit 7 --

Sat. 9 to,I2 Noon.

THE DAY Monday, Septimber 12,1966

30 -Help Wanted -Women

;4 PER HR. GUARANTEED'Start now demonstrate toys

. for AMERICAN HOME TOYPARTIES. No exPerience nec-sectary, no delivery, no col-lecting. Top hostess. plan.No cash investmint. 653-4258588-8990. .

PART TIM WORK

PACKERS ELPERSLIGHT MACH NE WORKIdeal for hotillewives andmothers unable to work fullschedule.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12, Lake Zurich.III.

WOMAN WANTED to staywithsemi -invalid lady during theday. Please call Miss An-drews.

CL 9-2860COUNTER CLERK

Part time. Will train per-sonable women for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 -days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount Prcispect

GENERAL OFFICE

SALES CLERK

Full TimeExcellent working conditions,hospitalization and pensionplans.

Age? Over 25 Preferred

LANDWEHR'S TV218 N. Dtmton,Arlingtonlits.

CL 5-0700

PBX -RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately full-timeexperienced switchboard op-erator in Arlington Heights.Must have pleasant telephonevoice and be able to meet thepublic.Group hospitalization and in-surance, paid vacation andpaid holidays. Apply in per-son:

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 S. Arlington Heights Rd.

'BOOKKEEPER -TYPISTFull. cbarse._Af _accountingfunctions, diversified duties.

Des Plaines Iation.Air con-ditioned office

For appointment call

259-324730 -Help Wanted -Women

SO -Help Wanted -Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SRC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time ,Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

'Subsidiary of IBM

its

8501 West Higgins

Tel: (312) 893-3081

RoadChicago, Ill: 60631

An equal opportunity employer

PART TIME & FULL TIME

HELP

Urgent need for TYPIST. Ex-perienced on electric mach-Ines preferred but notnecessary - and -*GENERALOFFICE CLERKS good at fi-gures,. filing, etc. Apply inPerson or call Mr. Plonka.

WIN CHEK

PRODUCTS CORP.

1950 Pratt Blvd.Centex Industrial Park

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

PHONE - 439-2700WANTED

MATINEECASHIER

5 afternoons per'weekApply Manager

RANDHURST CINEMA

WAITRESSESSteady and Part Time Daysand Niles

Experience preferred, willtrain. Apply in person.

RAPP'S RESTAURANT,...602 W. Northwest Hwy.

1 Arlington Heights

'WAITRESSES

Day or Night

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 or 827-5905

30 -Help Wanted -Women

NURSING ASSISTANTS2 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAYSEPTEMBER 19

Interested people should file an application NOW!APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington HeightS

CL 9-1000

BUFFET ATTENDANTVENDING HOSTESS

For Industrial CaterersMOUNT PROSPECT AREA .

Short Hours - 10 A.M. to 2' P.M.5 day week ... Permanent work

Must provide own transportation. Excellent starting salary.Meals and uniforms furnished.

Call Mrs. Rayner - 943-8500Will arrange interview at location by app't.

NURSES AIDES

(BE PAID WHILE EARNING)

A two week nurses aide course leading to a certificate uponcompletion is being offered to qualified women. This trainingprogram starts on Sept. 19th.

Good starting salary. Free study materials.offered. Two Weekspaid vacation, two merit reviews in the first year, tree life,insurance provided.

WE ARE INTERVIEWING THROUGH SEPT. 18thCONTACT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL718 Glenview Ave-, Highland Park, It.

ID 2-8000

ORDER TAKER

Opportunity ,to work full time With local manager of a nation-ally known manufacturer. Pleasant phone voice helpful. Dutiesre4tdre the accepting and writing of phone orders. Some fil-ing, and general detail work. Apply, Mr. Plonka or Call

WIN CHEK PRODUCTS CORP.

1950 PRATT BLVD.Centex Industrial Park

ELK GROVE VILLAGEPHONE 439-2700

Page 87: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

. 30 -Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERSINSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing company has.a need for 1st & 2nd shiftwomen in . above positions.,Bonus Jobb. Frequent wagesreviews & excellent fringe:benefits. -

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO..1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 537

Rolling Meadows)

CASHIER - TYPIST\ Late afternoons petprOays

Apply in person

DOYNO MOTORS, INC.530 W. Northwest Hwy.

Mount Prospect

EARN EXTRA MONEYFOR FALL AND CHRISTMASLadies to work from homefor Studio Girl Cosmetics sub-sidiary of Helene Curtis

Call 439-3934

ATTENTIONHOMEMAKERS

Part time Job -Full time pay.

Work 12 hours, earn $42.50 .

Call before noonCL 3-2558

30 -Help Wanted -Women

MAIDS ,

Full & part time51.50 per hour,

applyARLINGTON MOTEL

948 E. Northwest Hwy.. Arlington Heights

CLERK TYPISTAccounting Department

DES PLAINES298-1142

Phone CanOassers Local Area(No selling)

Experience preferred. $2.00an hour plus bonus.Part

392-4080

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise ,

' 2 - 11' fiberglass awnings,1 - 15 1/2' canopy. 1 chromeluggage or coat. racks 36"Scott cedar and fertilizer.

CL 9-1185

Box Springs end Equip., Fon-taine B Flat Clarinet, -Ph.

392-7474

Garage Sale, Fri. -Sat. -Sun.till 9 p.m. Good buys on boysclothes. 200 Kincaid Ct. Way-cinden Pk. Des Plaines.

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673

Ornamental fireplace withlogs & andirons, $15. Aft.2:30 p.m. 358-7710.

Sewing machine with zig-zag.Never used. $45 ,or 6 pay.

'$7.50 ea. 774-9185

30-1111p Wanted -Women 1144 .1Vanted-Wimen

TEMPORARY - PART TIME$250 IN PRIZES

HOUSEWIVES & OFFICE GIRLSApply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, INC.2510 Dempster, Rm. 105 Des Plaines

Phone 296-5515We are urgently in need of:

Stenos. Dictaphone Opers., Switchboard Opers., Typists andall other office skills. Win a sttmning$50 fall outfit absolutelyFREE from any one of Bramson's Stores. Offer limited.

FINAL DAY -FOR DRAWING SEPTEMBER 16

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Department

1661 Northwest Highway '.Park Ridge

SALES LADYFull Time and Part Time to work in

TOY KIOSKRANDHURST PLAZA

Must work some nights - Saturdays. Experience preferredbut not necessary. Good starting pay:

Apply in person Sept. 13 and 14between 10 a:m. and 5 P.M. at temporary quarters in theRandhurst Plaza in front of the Flag Brothers Shoe Store,next to Lepett Hot Dog Stand.

There is a Job for YouAT W IEBOLDT'S NOW

Because of our expanded facilities we require additional per-sonnel in every department. Apply now for one of many re-warding job openings in selling and service areas. Choosehours that are convenient for you. You can work full timeor part time days or evenings.

OPPORTUNITIESfor home makers and those seeking a career in retailing.

PART TIME EMPLOYMENTat hours to fit your schedule.

PAID VACATIONS

HOSPITALIZATIONand group insurance plan

RETIREMENT PLAN207. DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES

PLUS THE EXTRA BONU$of S&H green stamps on your purchases

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday

W IEBOLDT'SRANDHURST SHOPPING CENTER MT. PROSPECT

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Soft Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL 9-3200

Twin bed, mahog., comp.; babybuggy; good condition: 259-5348.

GERT'S a gay girl -- readyfor a whirl after cleaningcarpets with Blue Lustre. Rentelectric shampooer $1.BowenV&S Hdwe., 121 E. Davis,Arlington Hts.

MACHINISTS TOOLSCL 9-2719

WANTED TO BUY: Usedportable typewriter in goodcond. Reasonable. CL 9-0286.

KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS1966 Bluegrass seed. USDAinspected. Tested: 99% Pure.89% germination. (weed free60f per 500 lot (delivered)7019 under. 500 orders.439-8743 Des Plaines Land-scaper's & Green Keepers.Inquiries welcome.

51 and 109 SALE.ZONTA THRIFT SHOP

Wed. Sept. 14 - Fri. Sept. 1612:30 to 4

37 N. Plum Grove Palatine

CHEVY CAMPER. new engine,sleeps 5. Ex. cond. inside &out. Asking $650 or makeoffer. CL 5-1659.

:.MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen,

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

.50% OFFMon.-Thurs. Fri. 'til 9:30Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 6

Sun. 12 - 51203 W. Belmont 525-58613409 N. Harleml 283-6467,

34 -Arts And Antiques

A NTIctUESGlassware, clocks, com-modes, cut glass, furniture& a variety. We pay topprices for your antiques.THE CHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail, Arlington Hts.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

24' Owens cabin cruiser, 4sleeper, 100 h.p. Inboard, ex-cellent condition, in water.Transferring must sell. CallKen 663-1213 before 6 p.m.,296-6282 after 8 p.m.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

44 -flags, Pets And Equipment

Kittens to be given away.392-0208.

Stud service MiniatureSchnauzer AKC register

259-0193

VIZ SLA PUPSChampion blood line. A.K.C.

CO 4-4221

Seven kittens to give away,8 wks. old,' litter trained.

392-2120

Free. 16 mo. old BrittanySpaniel male, AKC reg. hunt-ing Stock, adults only: 259-4871.

Boxer Male Puppy, 3 monthsold. AKC registered.

437-2459

Black toy poodle, 3 mos. old,AKC registered. Very rea-sonable. CI 34327.Good homes wanted for FREEhousebroken kittens. ,Off-spring of Calico and Siamesecat. CL 3-7240.

MIXED PUPS-- $5 EA.1186 N. Beverly Lane

Arlington Heights

41 -Home Furnishings -furniture

!! !HELP! !!Must 'sell display furniturefrom builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after, 12 . noon

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869

Brown nylon sofa & beigelounge chair, excellent cond.$75. Aft. 5, 255-1247.

6 yr. crib comp. & chest ofdrawers, feeding table, play-pen. CL 5-3675.

Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tableonly, with pads, $40. Aft.6, CL 5-2911.Beau. Lounge chair $35. uphol.mod. rocker $25. Both exc.cond. 537-9267.

48 -Household Appliances

Kenmore gas dryerTwo years old

253-4125

49 -Horses, Harness And Wagons

Bay mare 7, well trained,fast, gentle, good rider. $225or Teas. utter. 255-3930.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CASHIER HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS - PAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PALATINE

30 -Help Wanted -Women 31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

Temporary' -OFFICr WORKERS

Most Daysies Won't TellBut A rlingtonDaysiesays STIVERS is

WONDERFUL

Work Da.,4s,Weeks or Months

Top Rates '

Convenient Locations

Lifesavers, Inc.Randhurst Center 392-1920Prof. Level Room 63

24 Hr.Ans.Serv.332-5210

DAY WANT ADS".GET RESULTS

30 -Help Wanted -Women

LADIESFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 -

We will consider retired ladies. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE 'LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE'

LE 7-57001020 NOEL AVENUE

SP 5-4300WHEELING

55 -Musical Instruments

ATTENTION BEGINNERSCornet $50, Trombone $50Good condition. 259-2497.

SPINET PIANO $290. Excel-lent cond. Fl 5-1200.

'Wurlitzer spinet piano, ma-hogany, good condition. $900.Aft. 8, CL 5-2911.

Like new ebony WurlitzerSpinet Piano. $395,

LE 7-4348

VOX Amplifier $800 new, 8mo. old. Exc. Condition.BestOffer. CL 3-1915 after 6:30.

Trumpet w/case. Collegiate,model by Holton $50. Call992-3915 after 4 p.m.

66 -Business Opportunities

Restaurant located inping center $15,000. Succeim-.ful business - retiring. Callafter 5 p.m. LA 9-1017.

Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-8732.

10 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

2 rooms with kitchen priv-ileges. Women teachers only.Call AM or Eves. CL 3-5654.

Room for Rent - Men onlynear Transportation.

CL 3-0147

11-Apts And Rooms To Share

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY fora single female 21 or overwho wishes to share rerni-furnished 2 bdrm; apt. I

392-9879

Working widow wants roomin, private home with widow.Ask for Nancy.

255-4400

14 -To Rent Apartments

"BE CAREFREE"at

VV1 LLIA MSBURG

Palatine's newest luxufy a-partment building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050' sq. ft. of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Sorthwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

16 -To Reel Houses

Long Grove: Comfortablebrick home on large farm.Adults only. Immediate oc-cupancy. $165. LE 7-4348.

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT

FOR SALE

23' LaPst;rke - inboard. 188 HP Gray Convertible top &side curtains. Fast, safe, excellent condition.

MUST SELL - 259-5136

86 -Real Estate -Houses 86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

4

Charming remodeled ome, 64' x 132' lot, low -low taxes..In choice location, walking distance to shoppingand transpor-tation.

$22,950

ONE EAST CAMPBELL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2111

'Member M.A.P'.

MULTIPLE*

LISTING SERVICE

82 -Wanted To RentWANTED TO RENT.2 bedroom homeImm. possession

358-6500Widow desires room with kit-chen privileges or small turn.'apt. CL 3-1850

86 -Real state -Houses

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY OWNER -2 bedrm. housefully furnished Including sil-ver, china, linens, Miami awn-ing windows, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo floors, slidingglass doors leading to screen-ed patio, carport, cornor lot50 x 150. all ImproVe paidtaxes only $25 yr. Asking$11,700 CL 3-0516.

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs.in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -car garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

Brick home in convenient lo-cation -- 2 bedrooms, largedining room, large atticw/stairs for expansion --study, rec room w/brick fire-place -- 1 1/2 baths. garage.Quick possession -- $23,700

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

Pioneer Pk. Colonial, 4 lg.bdrms, 2 baths; pan'ld tam.rm., sep. D.R., 2 car garage,basement. 5 yrs. old. Exc.coral: Favorable mtg. avail.$41,000 by trans. owner.

CL 9-2107Arlington Hts. transferredowner. Split-level, 4 bedrm.home nr. Prospect H.S.

255-3611

PALATINE

2 Bdrm. Brick ranch home,full basement, large lot, lowtaxes. Must Sell. $17,500.

HOME REALTY132 S. Northwest Hwy.'

Palatine358-4555

Arlington Hgts.2bdrm.ranch,panelled family room. Certile bath & IFitchen. Newlyremodeled inSide & out. Sep.Din. Rm. 2 car garage. At-tractive rot. By owner $18,800.

CL 3-7737

1 use the,

WANT ADS86 -Real Estate -Houses

THE DAY Monday, September 12, 1966

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Arlington fits. by owner. 3bdrm. brick corner ranch,1 1/2 ceramic baths, full band.good loc.,$25,900,105W.VineSt. 392-1057.

I NO OBLIGATIONIf you are thinking of sellingyour home come in and talkit over with us; We're here9 to 9. Six active qualifiedpeople to help you..

PHILIPPE BROS. REALTY-434 E. Northwest Hwy.

PalatineFL 8 - 1800

NEW IN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

4 BDR. BI -LEVEL* 2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Imp. Lot

...$29,000

ALSO

4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Everything Included

-.$32,500

Honies being built on1400 block of. N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

26-3535 253-1164

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutedfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonably,priced.

AGENT_.- FL 4-2186

96 -Real Estate Wanted

FOLZ REALTYResidential '- Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

'65 Mustang 289, well equip-ped, good cond.' Take overpayments. 255-6275

'66 Valiant 2 dr. auto. P/S.,RM., seat belts. Best offer

437-9095

1965 Mustang, stick, 6 cyl-inder, very good condition.$1450. CL 9-0353 after 5.

'57 Chevy V8 automatic. Ex-deptionally clean.

Call 255-4890

86 -Real Estate -Houses

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

In

Beautiful Lombard in DuPage County

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath in.Basement.

Large 70 x 155 all improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick end Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parks and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at

$25,500Contact Jack Vandermyn

Owner1058 S. EdsonLombard, Ill.629-3067

I Al I3

BEAUTIFUL ELK GROVE VILLAGE BARGAINOF THE WEEK!

r. ONLY $21,500,Note the nature landscaping. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen withbuilt-ins. Slate entry. Like new carpeting. To see is to buy!

123 S. ARLINGTON HT$. RD. 150 S. MAINARLINGTON HEIGHTS MOUNT PROSPECT

CL 541000 393.7150

Member of Multiple Listing Sereke

99-Antomobilet For Sale

196d Pontiac Tempest,, dz.co , custom' Coupe, w/v/JS6 cy., heater. ,Cash neededfor immed. investment. 392-9307

'56 Olds 4-dr. hardtop, P/S& brakes. Good 2nd car.$100.437-3097.

59 Pontiac Bonneville, 6 pass.wagon, 'A-T, P/S & brakes,excel. mech. cond. Best offer.259-5307.

"65 Mustang convert. 289-V8,Cruise-o-matic, P/S, radio,red w/white top, white in-terior, clean. $1995. 392-9172.

'58 English Ford 2-dr. com-pact wagon, good condition,$90. 392-3787.

'61 T -Bird, white hardtop,excellent condition. Will sellcheap. 296-7590

'61 Pontiac, RH, WW, PS,PB, $895 firm. CL 3-8549after 6.'57 Ford 4 dr. sedan. Auto.,.P/S, Riff. Excellent cond.$200. CL 5-9249.'60 Chevy Belatre 4 -Dr. 8,auto., V.G. cond., good rubberincl. snows; $600. 259-4738

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25. S. Park Roselle, Ill.

101 -Automobiles Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEimmediate pickup. Call Sol

679-0316 or 282-5092

WANTED USED CARSBring Your Title - Cish

Arlington Motor,Inc.1020 W N/W HWY. CL 3-2707

101 -Trucks, Trailers

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484

111 -Motorcycles And Scooters

1966 Honda,CB 160,exc.cond.Low mileage. Must sac.

255-1170

'63 Ducat! Monza, 250cc.Likenew. Sac. $400 or ? '

CL 5-1850

1964 Honda 150 Touring Blk.with saddle bags $925. Call253-7988 after 6.

New Honda, used only 1 mo.sac. $400 w/new helmet.

259-5951 after 3

A TROPHY WINNER -RACINGGO-KART. Spare engine &parts. CL 3-1315 after 6:30

'66 Yamaha 80 cc Street -Woods Trailmaster cycle.Bumper rack, extras. Newcondition. $300 or offer.

823-3857 Evenings.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With full factory equipment

$1998Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7250 W. DEVONCali SP 84614

OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY

WE BEATCH ICAGOPRICES!

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

'66on allexecutivedemonstratordriveins

ChevroletsThe Price

of theYEAR! :

Highest. Trade,For Your Old Car

Now At

DickWickstrom

RYSt.I.11. ILL.

Page 88: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

Penalties Stall Attack

e ensive Unit Sparkle$,Int Prospect Scrimmage

This will be a week of polishing and honing for theProspect High School football team, according to CoachDon Williams.

The Knight varsity battled through a semi -game con-dition scrimmage Saturday, with the defense giving theoffense all it could handle. The , offense scored onlytwice in nearly an hour of scrimmaging, and one of thosetallies was called back because of a penalty.

1:17

.471

Pete Smith (83), Prospect High School's rip -snort-ing fullback, discusses a point during a sideline breakto Saturday's intra-squad scrimmage. Smith, and, therest of the Knights, open the 1966 season at homeSaturday against North Chicago.

Viator Harriers DropOpener. to St. George

St. George took advantage ofSt. Viator's Lick of prepara-tion to paste the Lion varsitycross - country team with a

16-39 loss Friday at the Dra-gons' lair (cross - country vie-.tories, like golf, are determin-ed by the fewest points scor-ed).

THE LION HARRIERS hadonly four practices under newcoach Owen Fox before Fri-day's season - opener, and thelack of conditioning made thedifference "Our first man,Bob Nemec, stayed with theirfirst two runners for quite- awhile," said Couch Fox, "Buttheir pace was too much forhim eventually. They were inmuch better shape than wewere."

Nemec eventually finishedfifth to pace the Viator run-ners His time was 11:40 for.the 2 I -mile course, while theDragons' Dave Eberwill finish-ed first with an 11.17 clocking.

FRED BOOTH was the sec-ond Lion through the 'chute.finishing seventh. He and Mark

, A

THE TOUCHDOWN. thatcounted came in the secondhalf, when, the first - team wassquared off against the second.Steve Neibher, a senior half -'buck, went 38 yards for thescore. The other touchdownwas scored by senior fullbackFred Fassnacht, but was eras-ed by an illegal procedurepenalty.

The Knights were plaguedby penalties throughout the en-

' tire scrimmage, including oneperiod when five straight playswere nullified, by violations.One of the most frequent callswas for offsides. "We've been

Trt-StateCap Ends

Race SlateThe $50,000 Tri-State Hand-

icap -- the richest overnightfeature purse ever staged lo-cally - will be the curtain -dropper today on the 103 -dayracing season at. ArlingtonPark.

THE TRI-STATE has at-tracted some of the nation's top

Botterman were only two sec. three -year -olds and older foronds back of Nemec. Botter- the one -mile pull on- the mainman took eighth.

Junior Mike. Cunninghamplaced ninth for the Lions,and Louie Peterhans round-ed out St. Viator's scoringwith a 10th - place finish. -

The St: Viutor frosh - sophunit had -a much better open-er; beating the Dragon second-yearmen 23-33. Dave Jenkin-son pacqd the Lions to 'victory.taking first place on the samecourse with a 12:12 finish.Other Lions among the topfive were Woods in third andJim Gillfillan in fifth.

St. Viator takes on perennialleague power St. Ignatius athome tomorrow, testing theWolves on the course locatedon the St. .Viator schoolgrounds. Starting time is 4p.m.

The Yale football team start-ed a fad in 1890 when its play-ers grew their hair long liketoday's Beatles.

Course.Tronado. He Jr., Davis II.

Come On II. Swift Ruler, TimeTested, and Gallant 'Romeoare the leading candidates fortop honors, which includes apurse of S27,500 for the win-ner.

TRONADO, with wins inthe Donn and Arlington handi-caps, has some of the bettercredentials in the race, TheArgentine -bred veteran alsowas third in the John B. Camp-bell,, Inglewood. and Washing-ton Park Handle*. Bata-mino Moreira, a crackerjackVenezuelan jockey, will be upas Tronado seeks to' improveon his $202,588 in earningssince coming to the U.S. in1964.

He Jr. and Gallant Romeoare the best bets to pressTronado, and Swift Rulerand Time Tested, with fourhandicap wins each this year.have to, be figured into thepicking.

et,

'' 44v'Afogoke,s

of,his varsity Lions during Saturday's practice session. The Lions open nextSaturday against Glehbrook South in the Arlington High School Stadium at 8p.m.

Lion Gridders Feature Defense

Coach Joe Gliwa (left) of St. Marl demonstrates a maneuver to

In Preparation For Titan OpenerHead Coach Joe Gliwa put

the accent on defense Satur-day in a full-scale, intra-squadscrimmage on the St. ViatorHigh School practice field.'

"We were pretty satisfiedby what we saw," Gliwa said."Our defense is working up topar, and it should be evensharper when we 4en Satur-day."

GLIWA pitted his first -

string defensive crew againsthis second-- string ?ffense for

Ft

an hour and a half, and the de-fenders .surrendered only onetouchdown. "We were reallyconcentrating on stopping firstdowns," Gliwa said. "Thefirst - stringers gave up onlyseven or eight all afternoon."

Gliwa said his charges ex-hibite "11'. real team effort"'Saturday and he declined toname any outstanding individ-uals. "T would hie to name Utleast seven or eight," he said.

VIATORS' KICKING game

for the starting assignment.They are Jim Veltri and LarryPahl.

THE STARTING fullback'srole' is also being disputed be-tween Taylor and Chris Gru-ber. Taylor has the, edge inexperience and blockifig ability,hut Gruber ran very impres-sively in this weekend's scrim-mage. Gruber is one of the sixsophomores vying for varsityberths.

First-string halfbacks inMudge's slot formation offensefigure to be Knopf and JimHoffman. Knopf will operatefrom the right side and Hoff-man from the left.

s

THE GRENADIERS' 'offen-sive line seems fairly well setwith the exception "of the leftend position. Glen DeBerge and

Wauconda Plans

Sailboat MatchNearby Wauconda will ,spon-

sor the national butterfly -class

Saturday and Sunday on BangsLake,

Approximately 100 boats willbe moored at Bartel's VillaBeach, headquarters for the re-gatta.is, slated for 11:30 a.m, Sun-day's first race is scheduled at

The first race Saturday

10 min.

'Sunday's program includesswimming and diving exhibition. 1

showp.m.' NO admission will be

at 2:15 p.m., and a water ski

charged.and

band concert at 3:30

Tony Pommey, a pair of jun-iors, have engaged in muggedbattle for the starting role.

The other end spot will behandled by Roy McClellan, a

6-0, 160 -pound junior.Lining up at tackles are

Jim Oplt, a 165-poupder, andMike MacFurland 'at 185

pounds. Chuck Raffaelle has theinside track on the center'sberth, and he will be sur-rounded by Dave Wheeler andMike Ernst as guards.

MUDGE'S LINE picturewould have been considerablybrighter if' he hadn't lost hisbiggest man in early drillsMark Karaffa, a 210 poundtackle, sustained a shoulderinjury and will be sidelined forat, least two weeks. But Karaf-fa's was the only serious in-jury suffered by the, Oren-nadmieursdge.

emphasized the factthat none of the starting posi-tions is guaranteed. at thispoint. Leading the challengefor first-string slots are Gru-ber and six other sophomores.They are Jim Holmes, Juan

Selling your home?

Call our

Man of the MaP.MN=

r

..5

11

.1t9lph

BRIJ NS*REAL 'ESTATE'CL 5-6320

one

will get plenty of attention thisWeek, us the local crew putson the finishing touches for itsexhibition opener against Glen -brook South Saturday.

The Lions have some even-ing up to do after losing. last,year'S opener to the Titansby a single touchdown. Gliwasaid that Glenbrook, South willprobably work from a T -for -million, us well the.Lions.

Saturday's curtain raiser is

slated for 8 p.m. on the Arling-ton. High School gridiron.

having trouble with our line-men bowing back away fromthe ball on offense," saidCoach Williams. "so we'vebeen pushing hard this weekto get them up on the ball.The penalties today show thatwe have it pretty well straigh-tened out -- and I don't expectit to be a big problem from

snow on."

4%.

I

.11

rJra,r

COACH WILLIAMS said hewas basicly satisfied with thescrimmage, although he hadhoped to -see his offense scorea little more than it did. He Jerry Lopotko (54) kicks off 'for the 49'ers Pin yesterday's Midget Footballcredited the defensive unit's League game against the Vikings. Lining up with Lopotko are Mike Sliwa (48),aggressiveness for the 10-12 Jim Sauter (49), and Clyde Petersob (55). The two teams battled to a 7-7 tie.fumbles it caused the offense."1 doh't think anybody wasbacking down -- they (the de- Deadlocks Prevail in.

fense) were hitting reallyhard,"he said.

Williams instructed' his de-fensive unit to spend most ofits time In a 472, or 5-3 de-fense, which is what he feelswill be employed by NorthChicago next Saturday in theseason - opener. "We'll stickwith a 6-I or a 5-2 ourselves,"he'Said, "with a lot of stunt-ing. We're so small we won'tbe able to run over anyone,but I think we'll be able to getaround them,"

THE KNIGHTS went with afull -house T formation throughmost of the first half of thescrimmage, with quarterbackTom Lundstedt working on ulot of action passes. In thesecond half he went to the

pocket pass and the attack pick-ed up considerable momentum.

Several players were sing-led out for special mention byCoach Williams, includingFassnacht and fullback PeteSmith. Others were defensiveend Joe Morton, a junior, andsenior Mike Rutkowski, a splitend and tight end.

The Knights open againstNorth Chicago at home at 2p.m., with a sophomore gameslated for noon.

Midget Football OpenersTwo ties marked the opening

day action in the Mount Pros-pect Midget Football LeagueJunior Division, as the leaguelaunched its tenth season yes-terday.

A full schedule was playedin both the Junior and Ban-tam Divisions. The Seniorloop is scheduled to open nextSunday.

IN THE DAY'S tightestmatches, the Junior LeagueForty-Niners pushed over a

fourth-quarter touchdown tosalvage a 7-7 deadlock withthe Vikings, and the Redskinsand Rams battled to a 6-6stalemate.

Norm Smith and Craig Gew-artowski scored two touch-downs apiece to lead theBrowns to.a 25-12 upset victoryover the defending championCowboys. Sharing the top spotin the"early going with theBrowns are the Chiefs whotripped the Jets 19-12, and theEagles who blanked the Steel-ers 1343.

THE CHIEFS were paced by

quarterback Bob Broern whorifled three touchdown passesthrough the Jet secondary. DonDivito broke the Eagle-Steclermatch wide open with a 60 -yardtouchdown gallop. Scott Tuebernotched the other score.

In the Bantam League, thedefending champion Hawkeyesmarched to their eighth straightshutout win in twotscasons witha 21-0 conquest of the Spar-tans. Rod Kiolbassa collectedtwo touchdowns on runs of 43and 20 yards.

THE WILDCATS and Wbl-verities also authored a pairof whitewash jobs. Jay Loos'

38 -yard paydirt sprint gave

SP

HarriersCount onNew Blood

A handful of promising un-derclassmen brightened' Pros-pect High School's varsitycross .country horizon' Satur-day in the team's first officialtime trials.

Coach Joe Wanner, has nam-ed his top seven men; froin:Sat-urday's performance, and onlyone of them is a senior'. "Theboys did a really fine job fortheir first time out," Wanner said. "And I am especiallypleased by the showing of ourjuniors and a Couple sopho-more surprises."

JUNIOR STEVE- Holmes' -

will be in. the pole positionWhen the Knight harriers op-en at Barrington tomorrow at4:30 p.m. The talented striderlooks like he might be able tofill the shoes of last year's toprunner, Jack Pollard. Pollard.finished sixth in the ;confer--ence meet last year as a sen-ior, but Holmes is runninghead of the pace Pollard setat this time last year.

Another junior, Owen Mac, -Bride has won the number twoSpot, while Jeff Brauchle. -sophomore, has earned the,number three position. Wannercalled Brauchie'S showing, asthe biggest surprise of, theyoung scaion.

TOM LONG, a junior who

the Wildcats a 7-0 verdict overthe Badgers, while Wolverinequarterback Pete Donahuescampered around his own rightend for the winning score in a6-0 contest with the Lions,

The Boilmakers made an

impressive debut in Bantamaction when they romped 26-0over the Gophers. Gregg Ad-ams and Dick Chrismar ac-counted for two of the touchtdowns.

ROUNDING OUT the slate.the Buckeyes thumped thePanthers 34-13. Mark Weser-er.scored two TD's for thewinners and Rick Chicipekadded three more. QuarterbackTim Marwitz got credit forboth of the Panthers' scores.

' - ' ' ' ' Monday,

1966

September 12,

Page 10

is out 'for cross country the,

first time, was the fourthman home .Saturday, followed,by junior Dave Baker in fifth.Doug Bach. the Knights' oth-er sophomore sensation tooksixth, and LeRoy Rateikefinished seventh.

Rateike best illustrates theimpact of the youth movementin the Prospect camp. As ajunior he ran fourth on thevarsity squad throughout mostof the 1965 season.

WANNER SAID after thetime trials that he was muchmore encouraged by his per-sonnel than he was at the be-ginning of practice. "Overallwe are getting better timesnow than we got at mid -sea-son last year. These boys are ,

young, and there is no telling `

just what they can do yet."

The predominance of juniorscomes as no big surprise toKnight harrier followers. Mostof the men who are pacing thevarsity now were, members ofthe undefeated conferencechampion sophomore team in1965. Wanner, in his first yearas varsity' mentor, was thefrosh-soph coach then.

Small but Spirited Elk Grove Eleven ScoresTwice in Intro Squad Scrimmage Saturday

BY DALE.HOFMANN

Elk Grove High School put its first score on a varsity foot-ball board Saturday, although it won't go into the officialrecord books.

The Grenadiers' first string offensive unit scored twiceagainst the probable defensive starters in the team's initialintra-squad scrimmage. The touchdowns came on short plungesby halfback John Knopf and fullback George Taylor.

TWO MORE touchdownsaccomplished over the airroutes were called back in thehour-long battle, nullified bya penalty and an end zonefumble.

Head Coach Dick Mudge, inhis fifteenth ,year as a District214 mentor, said his charges'ground game seemed to be themost reliable paydirt pro-ducer, but the Grenadiersshould also be albe to move inthe air, "We are working hardon the passing game too, tryingto develop receivers," Mudgesaid. '

THE BIGGEST problemsfaced by Mudge and his staffthis year will be a lack of sizeand depth. Only thirty varsity

.candidates have reported topre -season practice sessions,six of whom have been movedup front the sophomore squad.And none of these are very big.The Green and White will av-erage only 160 pounds per manin the line.

Still Mudge said they are 30hard working and enthusiasticgridders. "These boys want todo a job," Mudge said, "Weknow' they will be hard-nosedenough for varsity ball."

ELK GROVE WILL playa split schedule this year,facing four varsity and fourjunior varsity teams. Itsopener is scheduled for Satur-day at home against AddisonTrails. The varsity contestslated for 2 p.m, will be pre-ceded by a sophomore game at

' noon.The question of who will

direct the Grenadiers in Satur-day's *net is still prettymuch up in the air. Two jun-

, ior quarterbacks are racing

Garcia, Joe Kalisz, Bill San-ders, Ray Davidson, and DaveErnst.

OTHERS WHO could threa-ten fcir offensive starting rolesarc end'Rick Radke, guardMike Swanson, and halfbackRay Bauci. Radke and Swansonare playing football for thefirst time this year. Radkea first-string defensive end,'while Swanson ranks asMudge's third offensive guard,and second -string defensivecenter,

PLUMBING

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Page 89: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

IT.N

WEATHER .

.Tosight: Partly &wily; Low '

le, the 60a. Wednesday: Most-ly cloudy; Chases of Amesmad mein cooler; High a -

:Telephone

255444)0

Volume 1, 104 117 S. Main St.

Women' Voters Week coin -"If the parents are its= cider with the Leagues fund

different or the child's back- drive which seeks ' to raiseground warrants further action, 51.206. The fuds will be. usedthe offender is referred to the to eau out thepolice department psychologist. gran ..of nonpartisan commu.

I service.the 'parent; do' not

rely-

' Operate in follow-up action,the youth may be charged withthe offense and sent to court.

e "For- a se:ond- Yid;!titian the offender is bookedfor court with I no exceptionsand.is subject to'a fine Of fromSIO to $1013." Esmond said. '

THE CHIEF pointed outthat during the past month 18curfew violators were takeninto custody and held for theirparents.

According to the chief, re-sponsibility for children re-garding the observance of cur-few lies with **parents.

"Curfew laws have alwaysbeen enforced in Mount Pros-pect, Chief Eamond said.,"They will continue to be en-forced,"

Pollee ChiefExplains PolicyOn Ctirfc-iv

Mount Prospect ','police moll: several suspects have ..been questimied, but no charges filed as yet, in Satur-day night's vandalism of more than 25 homes.

"We are working on . the -

case and hope to have some Womenpositive statements to make .

soon," Police Chief Nerweil ve.hi.401,0Esmond said yesterday. ' r al."disItnrictthesern:eecriteceithtIVaranij, Honoredvandals caught on park. Pre- , . .

perty would be prosecuted . to The week of . Sept. 19 ' hasthe fullest extent of the law. been proclaimed Women Voters

Week by . the village presidentscommissioner Edward Sod- of Arlington .Heights, Mount

dy, Chainnan of the park di- prospect and Wheeling.strict's police committee, said -

that all steps would be taken, John G. Woods, president ofincluding the, possibility. of Arlington .,Heights, signed ;theusing accused vandals names proclintaticin- Monday after -at public hearings to' curb noon. '

these acts. President Daniel Congreveof Mount -Prospect put the pro -

CONCERNING the curfew clamation 'on the ageoda forenforcement demanded by tonight's village board meeting.'vandalism victims in a peti- Ted Scanlon, Wheeling vii-tion to the village, Chief Es- lage president. made his pro-mond said. "It is the police 'clamation early Theiday morn -department's policy that for. a log. --first offense curfew violation,

. The proclamation honors allthe Parents are called I° the' women voters for their conui-station to sign a curfew .vio- bution to government and 'es;lotion notice before the child ,...;ag honors the teseis returned to their super- ' 'vision.

Women otcrs.

Overseas 'TrIpsTo- Be TOldB$T:Stidents

The rust meeting of theProspect High' School ForeignStudent Exchange:Couiscil willbe held today at 8 p.m. inRoom 132 of the high school.

The program will include anexplanation of the AniericanField Service and InternationFellowship Programs. " Pros-pect High School students whohave studied abroad this sum-mer will speak on their ex-periences.

Applications will be takenfor students interested in par-ticipating in the programs forthe summer of 1967. Parentsand students are invited to at-tend.

County IssuesPe its Again

1- -

Building in the unincorporated area north of MountProspectserved by Citizens Utility Co. will begin again.

A total of 40 building permits "The withholding of permitswithheld by Cook County Build- has created a hardship on someing Commissioner Daniel Fa- 40 applicants in- that they willrbne on' orders 'from County be pressed for time to get.Board President Seymour their hooks under roof beforeSimon will be issued. inclement weather sets in."

The permits were withheld Simon said. '

at the request of Mayor Daniel Mayor Congreve: said.- thatCongreve pending, Aaiun on the he had no comment on Simon'spart of Citizens Utility to im- action pending discussion ofprove and provide emergency the situation with the villagewater service in the area. ' board and its attorney.

Citizens water system failedand Mount Prospect hlid to ASOCietyMeetilprovide snore than 1,000,000 .-gallons of water over the July irk. DeepiainesValleynets_4 weekend. logical Society will hold its

first meeting:of the fall seasonSIMON said at a meeting Thursday September 15 at the

in Mount Prospect with the West Park field house. Mem-county board's legislative coin- has and guests are invited tomittee that the permits would bring slides . and samplescontinue to be withheld pending showing their :summer rockaction by Citizens to construct hunting activities. The meetingthe facilities requesteg by Con- will begin at 8 p.m.gram.

The / utility, which' -servesabout' / 1,800' homes' in theProspect Heights area' outside r.the village limits and another ',ripe315 homes in the village. has of Thefiled for special use pennition two, parcels of' land in the Dayarea it serves.

A hearing before , the countyzoning board of appeals ' is ..

scheduled for Sept.. 23. In Ar-:;ngtori Heights..

Simon said, "I, feel that the Meade ' apemencounty board has fulfilled its that estalet be balm, apartmoral obligation to village - for clean's/go

,of Mount Prospect in. Withhold- -.

ins the permits until CitizensUtility filed for the . specialUr (permits) to improve, their

,water supply system.

ball League and 'rice presi- 'were discussed.dent of.the YMCA golf league-, Charles Payne said that

,"I wanted to make somematter,matter, considered in the es.contribution . to the,; commun. -...ccutive session could lead toity," Tank, a salesman for a park 'district referendumBaer Supply Co. of Skokie, for land acquisition, but, hesaid. "My four years at illi- said this was- in the discus-nois were in physical educe- sion stage at this point:don and I have a deep inter- Payne, who has been on theat in parks, and recreation." board since its founding II

Tank was administered the years ago, said that there areoath of office at last night's areas where park developmentregular park board meeting in the district could be up -by Robert W. Jackson, sec- dated. He said land will, nevermazy of the board. go doWn in price- or bo-

Park Beard President come more, available -- andCharles Payne appointed the the time ..to act for futurenew member to the chairman- growth -and development is

mina. ' Tom Cooper, superinten-- It took two ballots: and an dent of, parks and recreation,executive session among the told the board during its ex -four commissioners to decide ecutive session that Virgil Jo -on Tank. Six candidates had hawing:max, . superintendentapplied for the vacancy. of recreation in the park dis-

OTHER candidates wereArt Lukowicz, Eugene Tran-del, Eugene Bratka, RichardGreen and William Duerr.

Following Tank's selection,Payne said that the choice wasdifficult for the board becauseof the number of qualified can-didates seeking the position.

Tank will serve until April,1969, the expired term ofGlover.

In addition to Payne andJackson, commissioners onhand last night were EdwardRoddy and Richard Wulfert.Also present were Bob Jack-son, park district treasurerand Bob Downing, attorney.

IN AN executive session

trict for the last year, hasresigned.

Johansingsmeier submitted aletter of resignation datedSept. 8 aid asked to have hisemployment with the park dis-trict terminate Sept. 15. Coop-er said the recreational di-rector plans to return to Flint,Mich.

2 TrucksDamaged

A foreman for the NorthernIllinois Gas Co. told ArlingtonHeights police Monday twotrucks belonging to the com-pany were vandalized over theweekend.

Howard Fluger said about$200 damage was done.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966

WM has the biggest lee MIMI come? "Yaws mighthe bigger," Lisa Emmen (left) tells Simms &wave,"bet I eau eat mdse." Everyone will eat plenty, of icecreams at the Cameral hake High School ice CremeSocial. Friday hi Mood Prospect. (Photo by Du Batas)

Tank AppointedTo Park Board

Mount Prospect has y new park commissionerRichard W. Tank was appointed last night to the com-

mission that has been, short one person since they June,resignation of A. B. Glover. Tank, 37, makes his homeat 102 S. Waverly in the village.

Mount Propeet,..111., 60056

'

Newsstand Price 10 Cents

e Says Villaust Pay Libra

Levy Question.Is Not Decided

BY BRUCE CUTLER

The Mount Prospect Village board was ordered .Monday to make sure the library receives all the moneyappropriated for it.

Judge Thomas C. Donovanissued the;. order in circuitcourt in a 'suit filed by theMount, Prospect .Beard of 41-,briny.. Directors seeking someS23,000 village trustees slash-ed from the library'li tax levy. The library sought a court

order forcing village officialsto pass the full' levy submit-ted by the library or to pay thelibrary ' $23,980, cut from thelibrary's levy.

-The library's suit also ask-ed for judgment' on I contro-yersy which' has divided thelibrary board and the villagetrustees over respective rightsand duties.

- THE ORDER he signed byJudge Donovan states that thevillage "must make available,td the library fund that amount,of money from the library taxlevy._ from other tax collect-

'than :thine *Mounts,' Collected*ions.' and from sources , other

from' library fines :or dona-

A former varsity pidder at following the .regular Meeting, nheoomi . ,poum .orre: reentilte. tberguilty of -.conduct done," 'so that the total which"ciente was

the Iftilversity'of4111tioii. Tank !ow icatiisiiian riaira an.is coach in theMidget Foot-- nciatimis to an rk district Basin. ng - ter-efter Mug oat- ',..196647 foal - year equals

Plans' for the enlargnientof the retention basin at

Holiday Inn.Top Permit .

In BuildingThe 5900,000 Holiday Inn

project hiu swelled MountProspect's total building acti-vity to a late summer recordof S1,271,575. '

During August, 1965, a total '

of $498,800 in new building was-reported 'by the building de-partmerit..

In his. August report to Vil-lage Manager John Monsen,Peter Retten. building , superio-tendent,' said that 10 permitswere issued for new homesdaring the month.

During the same period in1965 18 new home starts wereapproved by Ratio's depart-ment. Value of the 1966 per-miu issued for single familyresidences is . $221,000 , ascompared to S352,000 in 1965.

A total of 48 building per-mits were issued in August,1966, as compared to 52 in1965

Total . revenue .received bythe. village' for the $1,271,575of new building last monthwas 58,760.50.

.

Awaiton

Igawaiting approval from, theMetropolitan Sanitary District.

Dr. Edward Gilbert, super-intendent of High School Dist.214 told board of educationmembers Monday night thatMount Prospect. Village en-gineer Bernard Hemmeter iswaiting for acceptance of theplans by the sanitary district.

On Aug. 8, Hemmeta asked'the board of education for co-operation in enlarging the ba-sin at Forest View High Schoolto eliminate several smallerretention basins in the area.

IF ME sanitary districtapproves the plans Hemmeterwill seek approval from theboard of trustees of ArlingtonHeights, since the school is inthe village limits. Final de-tails of the plan would then be,subject to approval by theboard of education.

The Metropolitan SanitaryDistrict' has been requiringsubdividers in Mount Prospectto install retention ponds tocontain storm water so thetreatment plants of the districtwould not be overtaxed. 'Hem -meter explained to board mem-bers that the Village of MountProspect would like to elimi-nate some of the timelierponds. If the capacity of theexisting basin at the highschool could be increasedthere would not be a need forseveral small ponds.

150 PersonsJoin Gold. CardClub in 214

Membership in the HighSchool Dist. 214 Gold CardClub has reached more than150 persons. -

The club was established bythe board of education to pro-vide persons 65 and 'over withfree admittance to high schoolathletic events, plays andother activities. Members re-ceive free tuition to AdultEducation courses.

Persons interested in theGold Card Club may contactJack Martin' at 259-5300.There is no fee.

-Dist. 214 includes Arlington,Prospect, Forest View, Wheel-ing. and Elk Grove HighSchools.

MeetingOn OfficerIs Closed

The Police and Fire -Com-mission will meet in dosedsession at' 8:30 p.m. Thursdayto discuss charges filed byTrustee Robert D. Teichertagainst Officer George Moe-ciente.

Teichat told The Day Muc-

statement critical of the po-lice department's leadershipand policies of the commis-sion-

Mucciante released thestatement after he had sent aletter to the commission givingnotice of his resignation fromthe force Sept. 15.

TEICHERT filed his chargeswith commission secretaryJohn Kilroy last Thursday.Commission president P.Randolph Bateman said thematter will be considered thisThursday, and, possibly a hear-ing date will be set.

If a hearing is set, he ex-&Med. Mucciante would have20 days in which to file an

Space WalkCat Short

SPACE CENTER, HOUS-TON The planned 115minute space walk of Astro-naut Richard Gordon was cutshort today when he "got sohot and sweaty he could notsee."

Gordon moved out ofGemini II as the capsulewas approaching the Califor-nia coast at 10:44 a.m.(EDT).

Conrad ordered `him backinside the craft when, as hereported to space control, thatGordon was "very, hot andperspiring very heavily."

NorwescoElection

. ,

This is the figure the. lib-rary, submitted .to the villageas an . appropriation,- andWhich the village passed.

The l' i b, r sir y submitted$126,500 as a levy ordinancewhich - Plus $10,000 in expected fees and fines - totalsthe appropriation.

The village passed levyordinance of $102,520, and thelibrary brought suit to recoverthe difference.

Judge Donovan, before issu-ing the order which requiresthe village to make up thedifference; said "I think thisMount Prospect case mightbe premature.

"I can't run Mount Pros-pect's ' Village affairs," thejudge said.

' MARY Gardner, presidentof the library board, said theruling "will work out well forboth the village board and thelibrary board with the least a-mount of embanuisment to both.

"Perhaps the courts will rulewithin a year on the issue thathas divided us," she said.

"Right now it means that thevillage can carry through withits levy ordinance and get therest of the, library funds . fromOther sources."

Library, attorney Peter V.Pappas ,had sought yesterday'shearing before -Judge Donovanbecause "an -emergency sit-uation" confronted the vil-lage. The judge decided therewas no emergency that 'needed

Press NOtices -Big BurdenFor Library

The Mount Prospect Boardof Library Directors votedlast night to give "public no-tice of special meetings in amanner' to be arranged by thelibrarian."

The board took tbe actionfollowing an . un-publicimedmeeting last. Thursday to whichthe press was ndt invited. Avote was taken 'during themeeting to file suit against thevillage board for restorationof funds requested by the li-brary but not levied by the vil-lage.

Librinan Mary .10 Hutch-ings told The Day .she couldnot promise that the ISMSwould be notified of -speciallibrary board ineetinits bUtadded "1 will try to. call":

-Library board memberbertz I Liebe/104i: oda leckethe vote establishing the new 'arrangement, which will pro-bably consist' of a 1 -by -5 -inchindex card being- posted on thelibrary's bulletin board. '

"I don't see Why we shouldbe, burdened with sending outnotices to the press."

a ruling immediately.

PAPPAS pressed for a' rul-ing because today is the dead-line for the County' Clerk tocertify the ordinance whichdetermines' the library's shareof the village tax levy.

The judge will rule in an-other suit, concerning the li-brary and village board in .

Franklin Park in the contro-versy between those two of-ficial bodies.

The Franklin Park case hasthe same legal issue but it wasdistinguished by Judge Dono-van from Mount Prospect lib-rary's

Pappas and the library main -(Continued on Page 2)

'Heavy' VotingBy. Commuters

Mount Prospect VillageClerk Dick Monroe reported"very heavy" Voting by com-muters this morning in,. the -

election, to decide if the vil-lage is to become a city. "Withthe absentee ballots," saidMonroe. "the large turnout bythe men on the way to,work in-dicates the total votes casttoday may go well over' 6,000."

Park DistrictThursday Fights ProposalWill Ile Album for Home

Day Publications today an-nounced the - preparation of"The Parade of Progress" -a history and projection of thefuture: of the Northwest Sub-urban area.

A 'tabloid size supplementin bi ' and white and color,tit ill be'inserted free 'in all

arPublications next March.Part of the supplement -

intended to become an annualventure - will trace the found-ing and growth of the suburbancommunities from the earliestpioneers to the Present. :

The' edition' will tell of peo-ple who live here.- There, will '

Pistories and pictures ofoneers next to stories of new

arnvals.

MAYORS OF. ArlingtonHeights, Mount Prospect, DesPlaines, -Rolling Meadows.Park Ridge, Palatine, Elk,Grove; Rosemont, Wheelingand other communities areexpected to discuss plans and

- future developments in theircommunities.

As for business and indus-try, the> Parade of -Programwill tell the world about 'theamazing, growth in our' area.It _will tell what these peoplemanufacture and how theymarket their "products. Therewill be picturei, old and new,'of the places of business andof the people who have madethis growth' pouible. :

The Northwest Coot Op -JUST: the other day, one portunity Council (NORWES-

: of:our staff members cumin- CO). will,. hold. election ofof-.ed - pictures . of early . Mount flan" at ' a meeting - 8 pan,,ProlpeCt.. which : are . :In . the Thursday in . the administration'

,. archives of William. ...Busse, buildingbf Scheel District 59. ''

presidentr . the ' 'Mount--,-Pros=7----Ruthtifeltiig, ahairinan Of the

pect State ,Bank. His family organizatiOn's nominating com-goes baek more than 100 years . mittee, said, the 'follmVing nom -in the area and the pictures inationa:Will. tre...-niadet chair -he, has of pioneer days could man', ,,Robert " "Neliori; 'chair-fillat,- Cay Santiago; sec-

sSimilarbo' °k; nostalgia''man-elwill be and treasurer. Mrs. -Rene

Those 'nominated'

. rotary, Mrs. Virginia Conlon,

Maddock.printed from other towns and-

Urbanek, 'Reuben, Conrad,. board of directors are Bill

for thevillages.

Ruth Helbig, Robet Michel-

but

langs,ortintoorfinformative andand

beautiful;dd ybenaarubno,; wen, Dennis Moore, Jim Mixwe think ' og get the idea. Par-

ita, Sol' Minkoff, Ethan Janove--

to be kept in the lugne.

Mount Prospect will joinArlington Heights in milkinglegal objections to the boun-daries sought by the proposedProspect Heights park district.

Mount Prospect's protesi,ordered' last night -by the parkdistrict, will be filed in County 'court Wednesday by AttorneyRobert Downing.' -

Prospect Heights seeks toform park district whichwould include portions of thevillage of Mount Prospect.

Mount Prospect's protestwill be based on the fact thatpart of the proposed park di-strict will be within ' the vil-lage's boundaries. Included Isthe Wedgewood area, whichhas filed petitions, of annexatiot,

with the Mart Prospect Park.District.,

Also included in the Pros-pect Heights proposal is theOld Orchard Country Club,within the village ' of MolintsovP1:tectant. Oineld tOrchhey ardwill of

protest.iiniienation into the new Pros-pea:Heights district.

Violet ClubThe Nocturne African Vide!

Soddy wilt meet at 10 a.m.Thursday in the home of Mrs.Edgar Graies, . 8436 ClarkDr., Niles. Mrs. E. %inert,a violet grower, will be thespeaker.

Annual Progress Report

Page 90: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY

nesday, September 13, 1966

VillageMust PayLibrary

(Continued Rom Page 1)

tain that the village is obligedto accept and pass the library'sappropriation and levy ordin-ances as submitted.

Robert F. Moore, MountProspect village attorney, ar-gued that the library board'sfinances are subordinate tothe villagejboard's action.

JUDGE( Donovan said cur-rent laws on the question,which he defined as "whethera library board has completecontrol over its finances,"are "extremely vague."

"If the state Legislature in-tended for libraries to controltheir finances then some limi-tations over that control shouldhave been written into the law.

"The power has to be vestedsomewhere," the judge said,"and in my best judgment it'sin the library board or else itshould be cleared up by theLegislature "

Pappas and Moore said theywill await a decision on theFranklin Park case beforegoing ahead with the MountProspect library's suit a-gainst the village.

Monet -Prospect Chamber of Commerce memberswere oil hand for the group's alma dinner -duceSaturday at the Itasca Country ash. Pictured are,from the left, Mrs. Mu Ulirich cad her hssbud,Max, dance committee chairman; Mrs., James Con-

4.118/101_11.1=1011111111111111111114111.1111.114111811111111111511.1.114k--.011k

cial ow rites[ thru Sat., Sept. llth

o

I

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I

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Arlington Market Planaaoq Kensington,

Arlington MOW

Ap

14

a

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The Grove Shopping CenterArh Hits. Rd. ?tad Bleeterfteld

owe VUlage

Money

Down

roy mad her imslimml, Jams, co-cludrnian of the dancecommittee and Mrs. George R. Buse and her hus-band, George, president of the Mout Prospect Cham-ber. (Photo by Bob Johnson)

10 -Day Exhibition,Planned at Randhurst

Plans are being made forwhat promoters label a "statefair exhibition" at the Rand-hurst Shopping Center in a

10 -day "Salute to Illinois"scheduled to open on Thurs-day, Sept. 22.

The event, which will runthrough Oct. 2, is billed as"a fine civic event" by GovOtto Kerner who predicts that500,000 people will be attractedto Randhurst during ,the 10

day spectacularMore than 20 state govern-

mental agencies and leadingIllinois Industrial firms willparticipate in the salute.

The Randhurst mall will beturned into the exhibitiongrounds and all events duringthe activity will be held in-side so that weather will Rolliea factor in attendance. '

Purpose of .the.,salute. is toacquaint residents with thestate's history, folklore, cul-ture, manufacturing and com-mercial might.

OTHER exhibits will con-centrate on the state's educa-tional systems and government.

Highlight of the 10 -day pro-gram will be a series of civicluncheons that will bring to-gether leaders in the field ofeducation, commerce, gov-ernment and the state's tour-ism industry.

Special guests at these eventswill include Gov. Kerner, Su-perintendent of Public Instruc-tion Ray Page, Secretary ofState Paul Powell and RichardJ. Newman, chief, IllinoisState Division of Tourism.

Education will be the themeof the first luncheon, scheduledfor the Town Hall room on Sept26.

Tourism will be featured onSept. 27 and on Sept. 28 a thirdluncheon will place the em-phasis on highway transporta-tion. Secretary Powell is ex-pected to be on hand for thethird luncheon.

TAKING part in the open-ing ceremonies will be the cham-pionship Wheeling High School

ParentsProtestBus Ruling

BY MAXINE TYMA

Band, directed by Dean R. De- "If .Dist. 59 can do it, whyPoy. Opening day ceremonies can't Dist. 214?" was the ques-will begin at 11 a.m. Thurs- tion asked by Elk..prove Vil-day, Sept. 22. loge residents Monne night

The Arlington Heights Chap- before members of the highter, Society for the Preserva- school board of education.tion and Encouragement of They referred to the schoolBarbershop Quartet Singing in board's policy on free busAmerica will present a series transportation for students liv-of free concerts on the eve- ing within 1 1/2 miles of Elknings of Sept. 26, 27 and 28. Grove High School.

A theatrical group, corn- Mrs. Ann Bruck of 18 Ridge -prised of talent from through- wood, Elk Grove, representedout downstate Illinois, will re- a group of parents living northenact outstandinkevents in' Illi- of Oakton St. within the boun-not: history at pageants to be dary, that determines free buspresented the evenings of Satur- transportation. .

day, Sept. 24 and Saturday.Oct. I.

"I am objecting to your zon-ing the boundary by 19t lines

cerfroniats, 'kph:F.-board 'members. r

rather than be' itrects,9 she

be P'esented eachelre" She'saiekbe spoke to rep -

rung and at 2 p.m. each Satur- resentatives of the CookCountyday during the show. School board and was told that

Among the industrial firms Dist. 214 is the only districtalready contracted for display that uses lot lines instead ofspace are Swift & Co., Stand- street boundaries.and Oil, International Har-vester, Illinois Bell Telephone E59 isSArrimbursEedlembeyntarythe

Co Caterpillar Tractor, In- L'IMstate for busing pupils who liveland Steel, John Deere, Corn -north of Oakton St. One parentmonwealth Edison, Atchison,

Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, present said he must pay busUnited Airlines, Zenith and transportation fees for his high

the Motorola Corp. school student but does not payfor the child attending Grove

. Junior High School in Dist. 59."I am told you could be re-

imbursed, too," said Mrs.Bruck.

Principal "It is a complete surpriseto me that the state would re -

Dist. 57 Supt. Eric A. Sail- imburse the district," said Dr.

berg will introduce Austin Edward Gilbert, superintendent.As far as we know the state

Ridenour, new principal of "ses

Busse School, to parents at-u the customary traveled

tending the school's first PTA route as a. guide and it is our

meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, understanding that the statewould not reimburse us forThe PTA board will also be

IntroduceNew Busse

introduced and caucus dele-gates will be elected. Ridenouris slated to introduce newteachers in the school duringthe meeting in the Busse multi-purpose room.

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students living within the 1 1/2'

mile limit," said Gilbert.There are 51 students attend-

ing Elk Grove High School fromthe area represented by theresidents.

The district is reimbursed$16 of the S50 cost for eachstudent. Students who live with-in I 1/2 miles of school mayride buses but must pay a feeof S17.50 a semester.

BOARD President Hal Arm-strong and Dr. Gilbert assuredMrs. Bruck that they wouldcheck with state and county of-ficials on the reimbusementsituation.

The boundaries are deter-mined by a surveyor's report.Dist. 214 officials admit that insome cases a student may re-ceive free transportation andhis neighbor may not be eli-gible.

Parents at the meeting claimthe walk to school is dangerousbecause some students walkalong Arlington Heights Rd.where there are no sidewalks.

Dr. Gilbert said that if stu-dents who could not walk onsidewalks and those whose walk-

. ing route is more than I 1/2miles were added for the en-.tire district there would be 600to 625 additional students- eli-gible for bus transportation.He estimated that the cost wouldbe S30,000 and the districtcould hot be reimbursed for

' the service."We will do all we can on

this matter but anything we do must be applicable to the en-tire district," Gilbert said.

Mrs. Bruck said parentswould appriNiate a, straight lineOr street boundary rather than

Mayor and Mrs. Daniel Congrese, seated, discuss the Thesday change of goy- dis-

sent referendum with Mr. and Mrs. 'George R. Bum at Saturday's Chamber *ofCommerce dance at Itasca Country Club. Buse is president of the Mout Pros-pect Chamber of Commerce. (Photo by Bob Johnotin)

Taxpayer Gets Break; LevyHike Less Than Expected

Taxpayers got a break - of sorts -- lastnight.

High School Dist. 214 board members ap-proved a tax levy that is lower than anticipated.

That 'is, the increase was not as high as ex-pected.

The school board expected the tax levy togo up 12 cents for each S100 accrKced valua-tion. Monday night it decided it would go up only10 cents, or somewhere in that ntighborhood.

The difference came in the levy for the LifeSafety Code that was not approved with other

levies on Aug. 8. It was estimated in Augustthat the Life Safety Code would require a 5 -centlevy for remodeling at Prospect and ArlingtonHigh Schools.

The state ruled that only construction con-tracts dated prior to Jan. I, 1965, can 'be in-cluded in the levy. The Prospect contracwdatedJuly, 1965, 4nnot be included. /

The ruling reduced the Dist. 214 levy froman expected 5 cents to an estimated 2.68 centsfor each '5100 assessed valuation.

Taxes for work on Prospect High School arefiled under future business.

ObituariesCharles Page

Former Arlington Heightsresident for 25 years. Charles

_Guy page. 68. of. PompanoBeach. Fla.. died Saturday inFort Lauderdale, Fla. He wasa retired sales manager forthe Sinclair Oil Co.

Mr. Page is survived by hiswife. Laura of Pompano Beach:a son, Charles Jr. of FortLauderdale: two daughters.Mrs. Jane Wipe of Lake Worth.Fla., and Mrs. Patricia Heuerof Arlington Heights. and sevengrandchildren.

Services will be Tuesday at1:30 p. m. in the Lauterburg& Oehler Funeral Home inArlington Heights with the Rev.Edwin Ira Stevens officiating.Burial will be in RidgewoodCemetery in Des Plaines,

Prospect PTAHolds DriveFor Members

.. The Prospect Heights' PAwill hold a membership nightat 8 this evening in the cafe-teria of MacArthur JuniorHigh School.

Representatives of theRandhurst Corp. will speak.Arnold Carlson, manager, andPaul Dasso, assistant man-ager, will lead a discussionon "Randhurst - a Shoppingor Youth Center?"

Mrs. Robert Ferguson andMrs. Robert Hirt are mem-bership co-chairmen. Mrs.Robert Blosser, magazinechairman, will accept sub-scriptions to the PTA mag-azine at the meeting.

An All -Time High

The Corporate Division ofthe Secretary of State's Officecollected $7,466,616.92 dur-ing the first seven months 'of1966. The fees represent anall-time high for any seven -month period and exceed by$472,980.63 the amount col-lected for the same period

last year.A total of 8,132 new char-

ters and certificates of au-thority to operate in Illinoiswas issued to corporationsduring the first seven monthsof 1966, an increase of 199 o-ver last year. This also wasa new high.

Zeta Tau Alpha

Sorority Meets

In- Ridge..,Northwest -"Suburban Alum-

nae of Zeta Tau Alpha will be-gin their 1966-67 program at7:45 p.m. tonight in the homeof Mrs. Barbara Ingolia, 1812Woodland, Park Ridge, withMrs. Diana Sunstium, co -hostess.

Officers for 1966-67 areMrs. Wm. Richer of DesPlaines, president; Mrs. Em-mett Barker of ArlingtonHeights, vice piesident; Mrs.Stephen Speltz of Mount Pros-pect. recording secretary; Mrs.Robert Ingolia of Park 'Ridge,secretary; Mrs. Roger Mori -cone of Park Ridge, member-ship, and Mrs. John Sunstrumof Arlington Heights, publicity.

InvestigationMount Prospect fire pre-

vention - officers are investi-gating the fire in Wieboldt'sDepartment Store in the Rand-hurst Shopping Center list

Friday. The cause .of the fire,and the amount of damage areundetermined.

A mind and diadems presented to, Wheeling High School BudDir or Dean DePoy was one from the Dist. 214 Board of Educed's. With thecite are (from left to right) 'Thomas Shirley, prhscipal of Wheel*/ High School;Hal Armstroag, presided of the Board of Education; Dean DePoy, director ofthe band; and Eddie Hubbard, WGN radio personality who acted as master of ewe-

the present slot line-system-mon

awards

, L

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p

EM

ER

ThE PROSPECI DAY- Tuesday, September 13. 1966 Page 3

Addition

tElk .. Banquet For BandA royal banquet for a royal

b*nd was held. Thursday in the

rove -

* community Leaders. Elk Grove

chooI officials and Minne-which opened this week, lI apols Aquatennial representa-

'several tuthen on ' tivea - feted band member ,. .,

to at a dinner and awards presen-tatIon.' -

-ddltions to the English dc. i. I The Wheeling High Schoolpartment arc Joseph Pren '

. Marching Rand won national'dgsst,' BA, 1966. Lewis Col- - - " fame when they were judgedlbje and Janet Sachs, BS, ;'e - best of the show and grand

(196$,LiniversityoIlllinois. -" chi,mpions in the Minneapolis '4

f;Math teachers arc: Mrs. "i54 - '' Aquatennial parade held In

'OlI?.Mapsco, BS, 1964, New *' '.'i' '" july, 'The previous year the .*J -

orl State Unirsnity aed band took top honors for the .

Wiar Roth, BS, 1965, Iowa' "g best out of stale band in the 'tata Uniyetsity. ,' "' celebration.tçac'hing physical education Accepting several awards -

*iltrbe: Mrs. Loretta Walker, ' for, his 120 -piece band was di- '

Mi. l95, Northwestern Uni- rector Dean DePoy.rotr, and Larry Peddy, BS, . Queen of the Lakes for the ,'i96 Northern Illinois (ml- $

.' '"4' ' 1967 celebration. Karen Er- versity. " '

' '''' landson and Allen Benzick,

- ' ' ' ' '-i' vicecommodorcof the Aquaten. An "hoensary klpperiblp" was presented to Dr. Ed -TWO NEW Spanish teach- -- ,,'

:, nial, began the presentation werd Gilbert, superintendent of high school DIst, 214, bycci are Mrs. Ann Garcia, ç.[ by giving' DePoy a flag corn- Queen of the [ekes for 1967, Karen Erlandsou, d.riiiga

1963and John Davis .

memorat,ng the national banquetho.oringtheWheellnglllgbScbool Band.

MA, 1966, Loyola University. ,j t2U . . A CITATION from City the school and the district on band members treated the audi-Heddy Nikol.' BA, 1965, U- .'

. ; .': .. of Wheeling was presented by behalf of the board members ence with a concert.niversity of Illinois, will teach ii

'i ''a", ' - Mayor Ted Scanlon and a DePoy accepted each award As a apecia surprise t Cermun. . j . , ;-;' .. ' , , , p aque rom t e cc ing with a word of praise for the ,- r i.Other additions to the teach- ' ' .

,' ' i.,',' Rotary Club was 'presented students and the parents whotc es rescn

in( 'etaff include:MA966 ' . ' - . - "-. -.- ' '-' -'-. -by Bill Simpson. president chaperoned thc Minneapolis E.ard Gilbcwithanhon:M eller, coons or.

' t e was v n ' stand nUniversity of Mihi; Ber- New facilty .eabers at Ik Grove High School in- (deey end Virginia Petal; (fowib rsw): Larry Ped ofducflonDist2I4Boird

ovtion when eCcomemo orary skippership.naineGrenman,pechther- dde (hotto. row, left to right); Gall Marasco, Mar- 47 and Judy arda; (flftb row): CudIS Armstrong also presented De- live flag was presented. ' Eddie Hubbard. WGN radioapist, S

garet Mud. Joseph Pradergust, Tfucy Wright, 4 laud Sacho; (top row): Jesse ftb, Lude Wil- Poy with a citation commem- nuis or the band's per- personality was master of

'Ixt Beruadine Gkc.i.aii and Wilbur Roth; (.ecv.d row): ker, Hedy Nol, Eva -RU Job... and Joho Davin orating the honors brought (0' (ormance were shown and the ceremonies for the event.

Cudncy guidance, MED. 1963, Robert Anderson and A Garcia; (third row): Rib --

University of Illinois. and Mrs. *,. _ *.,. '5_.' ,,, - -. * ' - -- '

Judith Skjordahl business BS, . liLt -1966 Indiana State University School Menus -L

TEAQIERS with dual po- The following menus will be Cincinnati coffee bread & _ 4sition are, Tracy Wright serWednay butter l/3qt milk pjEnglish and journalism, BA. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Available desserts: , .-.. .. : a - __1966 University of illinois DISTRICT 214 SliedPcb 10* -'.5*

- Charles iohannsen, guidanceMan dish (one choice) - Baked custard - I0 , ********** -..:

."-.-.:,,.

.uleg Z? Hans with scaIoped Potatoes Chocteake lOt -4" -

0 (3speech and debate AM 1966 WII bun Peanut butter cookies 05*

fJ',i')yrAM. - !. r .

-Arkansas State College, and

bI mie choice' fj, ... , . -. . ..-. -' ..._1

Mrs. Eva -Rae Johnson Eng- egeties. sacred Heart of Mary . .-.. -. - . -.

-lish and history, BE, 1937. i.PO High School

-

-. .;_ s. ' -

Wisconsin State University t hess Italian spaghetti with meatApplesauce.

-; ., - . . --

enbreadand

- 1 C C1 flhold their second annual Au Raspberry pineapple grape

Wiener on bun ., -tumn Festival Sept 23 mold Barbecuebeefonbun 4

,'Veterans Park in Crystal Lake. Lemon. grapefruit banana French fries

- 1- -

' - '-' .

.&L'_ti.._c.l-I.9.tr. ;

GIaces Daze

- -

-5* -

Lively Weekend (&-''---

ByGraceMou /j)yS 444Pqy '

-

( 4' '

-

' r-' . . '

Married Saturday in Faith Lutheran Church Arlington for the latter two was Donald Si-' '. - ' -.

Heights were Darlene daughter of Mr and Mrs Ervin Kast Long Others from here in T, t.- 7,1fling. Mount Prospect. and Ray Sirobel whose father Walter eluded Mrs. Long. the Mal- : ' .:' '.. 7 ,'. ...'' - , (-thas long been active in high school sports affairs. . colm 'oung3 and the William 4 I: -., * -

a rehearsal dinner Friday evening the group boarded a Grove the John Hubbards -- -. - '., '. .44_night at RollingGrecn Country bus which took them to China- were there. - ' t&S.-'Club, and the reception the town for a family -style dinner, u ':

- ;; . - . ' ''-'" - 1! -. n r :Kastnings gave took place at a tour of that area, then on The club began when all of . '4l - - ,- c

* Salt Creek Golf Club in Ilasca. to tour Chicago Loop. Old the couples lived in Mount '- ' '" --, ' ' " 4'_*_Four showers preceded Town. the new Circle campus Prospect AU have had active *

' " -. ---"", -,, I *

Darlene a marriage the first of the University of Illinois civic interests here Mrs -5 --..-- _ 7 -a Sunday afternoon party given and the Cook County Medical Hubbard is director of art ,, . , ' .. - - -

by her aunt, Mrs. Arnold Center. education for the Mount Pros- '" -. 'Goeddeke Aug 14 Two days pect ekmentary schools A f' ' "..,later Ray's aunt, Mrs. Robert SEVERAL couples from dinner for members of the - '

i 4ii ia- '-

Metz of Arlington Heights en- Mount Prospect went to Bar- Board of Education of the new . . ,'.- '..tertained with a miscellaneous rington Saturday night for William Rainey Harper Junior I . , :- - **

evening shower, and Aug. what is routinely a pot luck College of which Russell R - ' . -:'.,... -30 Darlene was feted by her dinner and evening of bridge. Pzey is a member, kept '-'i '-

. .";.."_. - ' 4' i .flco-workers at Sterling Auto- but this time the affair at the them away. . ' , :', ,.\'. - . : L / -motive in Elk Grove with a home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin - ' . ' (.luncheon held in the office Green Sr had several dif J(JS1 BACK from a trip ,, i -...-, I /On Aug. 31, three young ferent facets, which took them to Colorado, '' :'' :'- ' . - ,,vrJ women who were bridesmaids Arriving in time for dinner Arona California and New '.. " '' "-.__.,,,,_,, - ' 19gave a personal evening show- was Martin Green Jr.. who Mexico are Mr. and Mrs. ** .' ''

-

P.___;,,_.*S,;*a. They are Mrs. Timothy that evening got home from William Rinaldi. The vacation ' ' ' - a,

Anderson. Chicago. Susan England for his first reunion marked the couple's 30th - '.." .' . - , *

Schmidt of Mount Prospect with his family since he left wedding anniversary and was - ' .. '-."* (

and the former Marilyn Banks, Iwo years ago to work on a preceded by a surprise party -. ; '-' ., -

1

* 'L' *

now Mrs. John Scegmeyer who London newspaper. Martin given by their children, Mrs. '' " . a ',. * - --hosted the party in her Pros- came home by choice to seek a Joseph Talbott, Jr., of Des - '. * '

pect Heights home. Both Dar- siniilar career in this country. Plaines and William and Den- . -, .' -.i

lene's mother and Ray's at- Just back from Europe were he, Mount Prospect. Ninety - " - "'tended all but the office party. Mr. and Mrs. Parka Jones relatives and friends attended . -

East Lansing. Mich., where who took their four children, the dinner in Marchetti's Rd. .Ray attends Michigan State Parker, Jr., 22, Bruce 19, videreRestaurantinChicago. -

University will tft the couple's Patricia 17 and Vicki II to - - '

home. - tour 13 countries by plane and A FRIEND they made when - -

- ' car, five weeks of luxurious Mrs. Stanger was affiliated - --

A WEDDING took Mr. and travel as a Christmas present with Miami of Ohio Univer- You've got to admit that it just isn't neat to keep your telephone nurn-

eforc :rl et ' ii o aei°t 8:° : - bers on walls, cuffs, match books, or old pieces of paper.they joined other members mostly grown up family was is Robert Roll who calls Cm- We'd like to help you clean up the mess and at the same tune give - -

te riaamilYhfor

most ofwhohaz you the fastest way to find a number. That's why we're offering an

Thomas Gilmore. Enroute summer, and each was to list a Fulbright Exchange teacher - attractive, easy -to -use Personal Directory. 'lb get one, call your Service -

loe the cirPle visited friendsbc

interests to-

Representative at the Illinois Bell business office. Or write Box PD,- On the continent the family -

' Illinois Bell 'lblephone, 212 W. Washington Street, Chicago, IllinoisSATURDAY night was alive d r o v e a- rented Mercedes- Asked -to comment on some -- - -

with interesting things to do. Benz, their particular large 01' the countries he has visited . 60606. - '

There were the Chamber of model equipped with refriger- - Robert had this to lay: "l Make note of all your frequently -called numbers - departmentCommerce Dinner Dance St ation and one of only three would have liked to stay longer '

:. Itasca Country Club. a partf such cars in Europe. in Afghanistan; think Iran was - stores, dentist, doctor, beauty shop and friends and relatives. -

Prospect, and a tour of Chi -1 to the interesting reports with - the industrious religious' - sonal Directory is the fastest way to find a number.cago all available to anyone of Martin Jr and the Jones people in Tokyo and found

_.

who wanted logo. there was the Miss America India hot, humid and its peo- -' -: Illinois Bell Telephone - - - - -, ' .ear.anu as ''USS'A different kind of Satur- Pageant, and the Grecnbay- pie although congenial to me, -

- . th. Na'J°' BsU Systsis ' -: -- . - - . instant information book. -

day night entertainment found Baltimore Football game for with many problems." - -- - ' -- ' - - -

19. couples from- here getting entertainment. - The past weekend found Mr. - - - :..- : - - -

tt know, understand and enjoy Vice-presIdent in charge of and Mrs. Stanger visiting --- .: - ' -' -- - ' - - -

Cicago more. Early thI ,rcmotc controlling the T.V. friendsinSheboygan,Wia. I. ' - ' -'.1' / -

- ' - :- -'

't - - . -' -

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am

Some Day 'S by Frank E. Von Arx

One of those college pro-fessors has made a remark-able discovery. He has foundthat some people arc smarter'than others.

. The professor told an audi-ence at a. March of Dimesmeeting in Chicago that re-'search is establishing breed-ing as one of the decisive,fac-tors in mental ability.

The professor said the or-phans placed in upper classand lower class homes showlittle difference in intelligence,but children born into favor....

able --circumstancescircumstances seem toinherit' brain power.

The professor probablywould have discovered thesame facts if he took up racehorses or colliei.

On the people level, the pro-fessor says man may have toaccept the idea that not every-

-body is created equal. Thiswill come as a shock to somecurrently popular crusades. -

One, of course, is civilrights. It is onetbing to want ,

to live in a fine. suburb with an i

elegant houie. It is another,thing to pay the upkeep and the'

'Vantage PointWhen the RepUblican Party.

meeting in convention in Peor-ia, endorsed the proposed Con-stitutional amendments to thestate's archaic revenue arti-cle, we accused the GOP ofdouble talk.

Double talk, k we said, be-cause despite the fact that theRepbblican leadership en-dorsed the provisions of therevenue article, they said theyopposed a state income tax.

This same brand of "sayall things and sell all peo-ple" politics was displayed bythe Democrats Friday nightas they 'endorsed the revenuearticle -- and did the sameabout ,face as the Republicansand opposed state income tax.

As Tar as we are concerned,and objections from members.of the Illinois House of Rep-resentatives have failed tosway our opinion, the revenuearticle' is synonymous with astate income tax.

Adopt the Constitutional a-mendments in November andIllinois voters can be assuredthey will have a state incometax in three to five years.

We do not think that the nextsession of the general assem-bly, scheduled for 1967, willpass a state income tax, re-gardless of the outcome of therevenue article referendum.

With both parties on recordas opposing such a tax, itWouldbe.political.suicide to go,ahead, , with legislation, . Butthings can change in four yearsand 'if the voters approve theblue ballot in November, theywill have given the state themachinery to begin an income

tax, perhaps as early as the1969 session.

THERE ARE those in Il-linois government who main-tain that the authority to levya state income tax now ex-ists. The form in which sucha tax could be levied, however,is so unpalatable to even themost ardent income tax sup-porters that -it will never be areality.

Under the revenue articleamendments, the form ischanged so that an income taxin Illinois could be levied ona flat rate only, eliminatingany chance for a graduatedrate tax structure to be a-dopted.

This is a complex issue andthe politicans are using all ofthe - complexities involved toconfuse the electorate.

UNDER the federal systemof taxation, we are taxed on agraduated scale. The more in-come, the more taxes. Thisis what the big money inter-ests in Illinois who favor therevenue article amendment areout to defeat at the state lev-el.

The favor a flat rate incometax, levied against all peopleand all income sources, on apercentage basis. Those earn-ing 53,000 a year would be tax-ed at the same rate as those

, earning $30,000.There was a serious at-

tempt in 1932 by the Illinoislegislature to adopt a gradu-ated income tax. In the nowhistoric Bacrach vs Nelsondecision, the Illinois Supreme

taxes. The only way the Great.Society will be able to breakthat barrier is ' to subsidizelow income families. Thatmay take two or three moreyears. -

The Selective $ervice peo-plc will be interested in the.professor's work, too. Theyshould' be able to determinehow many of our "better"boys have been killed in thepast 25 years and then calcu-late how many "smarter" peo-ple were Never born.

The draft officials made abig fuss about lowering re -

Court ruled that a graduatedincome tax was unconstitu-tional.

There are those in Spring-field who now believe that be-cause of the new structure ofthe Supreme Court, the cle-cision if rendered today wouldbe different.

This is one of the reasonsthat proponents of the revenuearticle are pushing the panicbutton to amend the state Con-stitution.

WHO they don't tell the

The Future of the

quirements so some of the lessprivileged can now qualify forthe slaughter' house. By thetime the professor completeshis research he might con- .

vince the. Selective Servicepeople to turn their operationup -side -down. It may lose afew wars, but think how muchsmarter the population willbecome.

The professor may not getus all pointed noses like thecollies, but he ought to do won-ders for flat feet, ,bow legs,sinuses and thin hair.

. . . by Jack Vandermyn

`electorate -- and what a fewcourageous legislators are try-ing to point out despite theirparty stands - is that themachinery in the amendmentwould be too much for the 1969session of the legislature toresist in the face of risinggovernmental costs.

Revenue sources are beingsought by the state daily asnew demands for money aremade, especially in the area ofhigher education.

If the major political parties

Church No. 5

are sincere in their statementsthat no double talk is involved,then what is the machinery for..a state income tax doing in,the revenue article in the firstplace?

Every candidate for the Il-linois House of Representa-tives should explain to his con-stituents why it 'is importantfor the voters to pass themachinery to levy a state in-come tax when they are reallyopposed to such a tax.

Dissent of the DovesBY DAVID POLING

The civil rights leader-ship of ergymeextended to other nationalissues. And with this spreadhas come a militancy andintensity that church mem-bers find difficult to follow.

The quiet, folksy preacherhas a new look of determin-ation and aggressiveness. Asone pastor put it:

"We're tired 'of acting likea Greek chorus that stands atthe side watching a tragedytake place and merely offersoccasional comments."

If history is repeating. it-self, then the 'activity of 3

William S. Coffin, chaplain ofYale, and Robert McAfeeBrown of Stanford University,is worth watching. For these

two clergymen were amongthe earliest to draw attentionto the civil rights protest bytheir leadership in the firstsit-ins of southern lunch coun-ters 10 years ago.

Men like these are thechannel between universityferment and congregationalconcern. For Brown andCoffin cothmand the respectof the academic community,the enthusiasm of the studentsand arc highly regarded bychurchmen.

TODAY, Brown, Coffin andCo, have held up the horrorof the Viet Nam war for thechurches to behold. Says Cof-fin.- an , infantry captain inWorld War II:

"The church must keep in-sisting that war is a bloodymess and that we have noright to turn our face away

FOOTBALL SEASONBEGINS

SEPT. 17

Coverageon

High School

Football

BOB CASTERLINE - spocits editor - the Arlington DayDALE HOFMANN - sports editor - The Prostiect DayTOM WALSH - reporterKURT momsoN - reporter

from all the blood that' is in-volved. Let no one say thatanything as important asforeign policy should be leftto foreign policy experts a-lone."

When Brown was speakingto the General Assembly ofthe U n i t e d PresbyterianChurch last spring, he saidthe most urgent moral man-date facing Christians - Prot-estants and Roman Catholics-- was concerted action to stopthe war in Viet Nem. "I havegreat fear that future genera-tions will look back it' the in-sanity of the 1960s and askthe churches, "What wereyOtcdoigto stop itr'":

TODAY there are more thanISO chapters of National Em-ergency Committee of ClergyConcerned About Viet Num.So the active pulpit greets theuncomfortable pew, and asthe protest escalate we willsee churches split and, divide:This unhappy result does notsurprise the leaders of thenew involvement. They pointto the example of Jesus whodivided households, families,friends and religious bodies.As Coffin has observed, "Je-sus split the church right inhalf .. I think the church isgoing to split and has to do itas gently as possible - butone can't back away from it."

Looking across the campus,but really looking across athousand church lawns. thechaplain of Yale said, "I be-lieve that the whole messageof Christianity is that it takesnerve. Christianity hasn'tbeen tried and found wanting,it has been tried and foundhellishly difficult."

Was this what the martyredpriest of Colombia, Camilo,Torres,' meant when he criedout to, a newsman, "ChristiansshOuld side with the oppres-sed, not the oppressors. Doyou know what I tell my fol-lowers? The Catholic who isnot revolutionary is living inmortal sin."?

Is this what Rabbi Philip E.Schechfer pointed to in hisfamous sermon, "Silence isNot Always Golden'," quotingEcclesiastes: "A time' to beborn and a time to die, a timeto break down and a time tobuild up; a time to -keep si-lence and a time to speak."

STUDENTS may march a -'cross the city and demon-strate downtown. Professors,artists and men of letters maymount constant and effectiveprotests. Yet the moment oftruth for the church is' corn-ing as local priests, rabbisand pastors speak aboth peace,the end of warfare and the newreconciliation that must beginif man is to survive. And withtruth comes pain, and the ag-ony will not produce ecstasy,but new divisions and separa-tions within the churches ofAmerica.

It would seem that if this'old. world is 'going to survivewar,, the' church, will have toendure some wounds not un-

.like those' described on GoodFriday.

(END SE1HiS.)

From now until November, politicalpundits will proffer prognosticationsand ponder the possibilities of the up-coming congressional elections.

Will concern over' Viet Nam, infla-tion and racial unrest be translated in-to significant Republican inroads intothe Democratic majorities in the Houseand Senate?

Few observers expect this will hap-pen. unless _one or all,. of.,Ahese issues.,seinelutivir begin." to generate-disiatisfaction thin thryAnd nothing short of a major nationalcrisis could result in a complete over-turn of party control in the House, whereall the members (presently two -to -one,Democratic) are up for re-election.

But if the prospects are rosy for theDemocrats, it is not just' because of theissues - or the lack of them. They arelikely to remain the majority party sim-ply because they are the majority party.

A new book, "Elections and the Po-litical Order" by the University ofMichigan Survey Research Center, of-fers fresh evidence to support some-thing many have long believed. Most A-Mericans Vote . consistently for theirfavorite pirty, with little thought about,issues or candidates,

In the 1958 congressional race, for in-stance, the researchers found that: 84 percent of all votes for the House werecast by party members supporting theirparty's candidates.

Only about seven per cent - lessthan one person in 10 - claimed thatvalid political 'issues had anything to dowith the way they voted.

Party loyalties are , typically learned

'Could you find it in yourself to stop calling me 'fat cat?'

Tbe PrOfipea 33ap

Page 4

"Honor the original dream by always jealously keepingthe paper's freedom and intellectual integrity.

Marshall Field III

Tuesday, Sapteniber 13 1960

John E. Stanton, Editor:and Publisher

William J. KledatschManaging Editor

.

K. S. JohnsOn, general Afanager.

Jack A. VandermynNews Editor

hnportance of Issues?early in life, usually in the family; andare extremely long-lasting. Since aparticular candidate's party label is theonly piece of information many votersever get - or care to get - it virtuallyassures the majority party of con-gressional control.

What the voters do not get, however,is assurance that they will receive leg-

' islative action that is promised by theJ1 rt 1111)C1.

17:74:F - ''' '

.:'caliididates 'who. have presentedthemselves to the country under two par-ty symbols immediately break ranksfollowing the election," say the authors.The parties speak in Congress not as.two voices but as 'a "cacophony of blocs:and individuals fulfilling their own der-initions of the public good."

Thus a congressman who is an artfulcampaigner "is able to develop elec-toral strength that is almost totallydisassociated from what _his party wantsin Congress and what he himself has. done about it."

When a congressman fails to heedparty discipline and votes against hisparty, it may sometimes be due tomands from the people back home. Buta more reasonable explanation, suggestthe authors, is "because he knows theconstituency isn't looking."

How many people, indeed, are look-ing? How many know who their repre-sentatives are: ' Or even which partyholds the majority in Congress?

Interviews of a , cross-section of vot-.ers in 1958 revealed that only 47 percent - less than half -- could answer.that second question.

Rest Best For BackacheBY DR. SAMUELL. ANDELMAN

"Oh, my aching back," isan expression that is common-ly heard because backache issuch a common ailment. The'spinal column in lower ani-mals serves as a bridge be-tween the forelegs and thehindlegs. When man startedwalking erect, the spinal col-umn took on a different task- that of maintaining an up-right position.

Backaches may result fromunaccustomed labors such asshoveling snow, from using -theback to lift heavy objects, fromarthritis of the joints in thespinal column, and from othercauses. One of the,commonestcauses is the so-called slippeddisk.

A soft jellylike disk thatacts as a cushion between twovertebrae may rupture andprotrude beyond its normalboundaries rather than slip.Such a rupture exerts painfulpressure on the 'spinal nervesat that level.

'This multi in' a spasm ofthe muscles in the region of,the rupture to 'prevent or les-sen movements that would in-crease the pain. Any spasm,hoWever, that. must be prolong-ed becoMes painful and by in-

,

cure. The less the victim usesher back during this stage thebetter the chances for com-plete recovery. hot applica-tions , are not always helpfuland massage or other forms ofmanipulation will make,. thecondition worse. Once -recov-ery is complete the victimmust remember that her backhas been weakened and takecare to prevent a chornie back-ache. If the condition doesbecome chronic an operationto remove the protruded partof the disk should be perform-ed.

creasing the spasm sets up ,avicious circle.

Delta GammaCoffee

Alumnae of Delta GammaSorority living in Arlington

In the acute stage a week of Heights ynd Mount Prospectbed rest will often effect a will be guests at a coffee Wed-

nesday, Sept. 14 in the hoineof Mrs. Russell Noland.

The event, one of a seriesof "Countryside Coffees," willbegin at 10 a.m. at Mrs. No-land's home, 437 Banbury 'rd.,Arlington Heights.

Mrs. W. L. Fellingham willbe hostess to alumnae fromPalatine, Inverness and' Bar-rington at a Sept. 20 coffee inher home at 852 N. Sterling.rd., Inverness Countryside.'

Women wishing informationmay telephone CL 9-1521 orFL 9-1371,

Completes CourseIn Adult EducationA Mount Prospect educator McNabb' has been a teacher

has completed a, four -week at Prospect High School fortraining program in adult seven years. He specializes,basic education at the Univer- in teaching public speaking. '''city &Missouri, Kansas City. Four teachers from 1111- '

. Harold McNabb, 319 N. nois participated in the course,Maple, completed the course one of nine adult basic edu-designed to qualify him to cation programs conductedteach other teachers how to at universities in -variousconduct classes in adult edu- parts of the country duringcation. August.'

Page 93: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

MRS. RICHARD LEON NORWOOD,

The Day's Prospects

omens ClubsAre ore ThanCoffee Klatches

Second in a series of five articles aimed at acquaintingnewcomers with the organizational opportunities offeredby the community.

BY DOLORES HAUGH

Women's Clubs are not coffee klatches, despite howmany times you heard them referred to as such.

Women belonging to federated woman's clubs have contri-buted hours of personal service and made monetary and phil-anthropic contributions.

The federated woman's a.m. at Old Orchard Countryclubs in the area welcome Club. Their president is Mrs.new members The Mount. Robert Wroble. For informa-Prospect Women's Club, The tion call Mts. John Soder-Mount Prospect Junior Wom- berg, membership chairman,en's Club and the Prospect CL 5-9107.Heights Women's Club areall part of the 7th district of =writsnationally affiliated clubs.

One of the recent contribu-tions by the members of theMount Prospect clubs was vol-unteer work while the TBunit was stationed in the vil-lage The women who helpedregister _ community .residait4-,have received a commends--tion from the TB Institute, for,their many hours'of service.

THE PROSPECT HeightsWoman's Club has maintain-ed a steady program of vol-unteer services in their lib-rary and in the sending boxesof food and needed items tofighting men in Viet Nam.Their program continued dur-ing the entire summer.

All groups work for themany philanthropic serviceswhich they have adopted as anorganization. They plan forfund raising events in orderto raise the monies necessaryfor these projects.

IF YOU are interested inany of these groups call forfurther information and be-come an active part of thewomen workers of our com-

,munity.The Mount Prospect Wom-

en's Club meets the firstTuesday of every month at theMount Prospect CommunityCenter at I p.m. Call Mrs.Carlton Shaffer, president, atCL 3-6618 for detail". ti

Mount Prospdct JuniorWoman's Club meets the sec-ond Wednesday of the monthat the community center at8.15 p.m. For details callMrs. Melvin Levers, presi-

° dent, at CL 9-4549.The first Wednesday of the

month the Prospect HeightsWoman's Clyb meets at II

LostIn SeaOf Skirts

---r

Auxiliary members arebusily , cutting 58 new white'corduroy skirts to accom-modate cheerleaders for theMount Prospect Midget Foot-ball Assn. which has addedfour new teams this year.

Cutting the circular skirtsare Mrs. B. DeVito, Mrs.H. Larson, Mrs. W. Osta.'Mrs. Jim O'Donnell, Mrs. E.Ballotti and Mrs. T. Leo,chairman.

Assisting in the sewing areMrs. R. White, Mrs. W. Oats,Mrs. J. Hurley, Mrs. D. Cea-grave, Mrs. ' P. White, Mn.iD. Spohr Mrs. C. Freymanand Mrs. J. , Tal Jar d,

Mrs. Larson will be in'charge of dying all the leo-tards-lor the girls. Thegroup Will raise funds throughthe sale of decals. Sales willbegin Sept. 25th.

'

Susan Benedict,Richard Norwood

A military wedding in a set-ting of white gladiolus andShasta daisys united SusanLillis Benedict, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Lauren A. Bene-dict, 1001 Brentwood Ln.,

. Mount Prospect, and Lt. (jg)Richard Leon Norwood, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Nor-wood, Lavaca, Ala.

The Aug. 6 wedding tookplace in the Chapel at. Glen-view Naval Air Station with-The Rev. Albert Weidlich, ofGrace Lutheran , Church,Prospect Heights, officiating.

The, bride's gown was afloor -length, princess style,white linen and Venice lace.The A -line bodice was ofVenice lace and the "sleeveswere of organza. The head-piece was a half pill box shapeof Venice lace and organzawith three tiers of veil toelbow length. Flowing fromunder the veil was a chapeltrain, that was attached atmid -back, of linen, squaredwith a strip of lace accentingthe bottom. The bride carrieda cascade of glamellias and

Matron of honor was Mrs.David Andrews, sister of thebride, from St. petersburg,Fla., and bridesmaid wasMiss Nancy Benedict, sisterof the bride from Brentwood,La.

Their gowns were of floor -length royal blue linen withpill box hats covered with thesame material. They carriedyellow daisy -type chrysan-thamums and ivy.

Best man was Lt. rjg) DamidAndrews, brother-in-law 'ofthe groom, from St. Peters-

urg, Fla.THE MOTHER of the bride

wore a blue sheath with a rib-bon jacket, and blue acces-sories. She wore a corsageof white phaelenopsis. Themother of the groom wore atwo-piece outfit of linen andlace with pink and white ac-

1111111Mge.'

Mary, 114ear:Uld daUghter ofOat, Is 'lost b tt, sea of, cheerleader' Skirts. Her motherKay h c. the gist mid ',lei colibittee' which ' teedthe '2211:;fskirte .wera by the..,filleast ProuSect:. MidgetFootball Able:* cheerleaders. Her father is : toCisachof the)aeles.

Engagemeints

MISS HERR

Janet Herr,William BusseJanet Lynn Herr. daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. 'George Herr100 N. Pine, Mount Prospect,became engaged to WilliamE. Busse, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert L. Busse owners of theGift Shop.

Janet graduated from Pros-pect High School and is pres-ently employed at Moore,Business Forms in ParkRidge.

Busse graduated from Bar-rington High School and is emrployed by Stowe and Associa-tes Air Freight in MountProspect. He is in the NavalAir Reserve.

get

MISS. ROMBS

Ellen Rombs,James Herman

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J.Rombs of 918 S. Elmhurst,Mount Prospect, announce, theengagement of their daughterEllen to James P. Herman,son of Mr. and Mrs.' LewisC. Herman of Milwaukee,Wisc. '

Miss Rombs is a graduate. of Prospect High School. Shereceived her bachelor of arts'degree from Marquette Uni--versity last June. Presentlyshe is employed as a profes-sional model in Chicago and

ilwaukcc.

Her fiance will receive hisDDS degree from MarquetteDental School next June.

MariOaret HarmonWalter-Bliese

Margaret J. Harmon, daugh-ter of- Mr.' and Mrs. RobertN. Harmon, became 'the brideof Walter 0. Bliese Jr., sonof Mr: and Mrs. ',Walter 0.Bliesc of Peoria on Aug. 6.

The double. ring ceremonywas' conducted. by Rev.. DavidJ.' Quill of St. Mark's LutheranChurch, The church was de-

, conned in bows of two tonesof pink,' with white chrysanth-emum and pink- gladiola altarflowers. ;

The bride wore a floorlength gown of white silk or-ganza over taffeta with aslight Einpire waistlineand detachable train. Thebodice of re -embroideredAlencon lace and hemline ofthe dress were 'accented bywhite velvet ribbon.. Theneckline was slightly scooped;the sleeves, elbow length.

The headpiece of white silkorganza was like leaves shap-ed of re -embroidered Alenconlace with pearls accented bya bow in the back and two'tiersof silk illusion veiling. Shecarried a , cascade of whiteplumeria and circlet of babypink roses. MISS NANCY Harmon,maid of honor, wore a floorlength gown of pink linen'with a bodice of lace embroid-ered daisy eyelet with kabukisleeves and scooped neckline.A bow was at the tip of eachsleeve.

The bridesmaids were AnnOttinger, Mount Prospect,

Y 31. Of: t*, 'r -711,Oct

app AT HOMETucsday. September 13. 1966 Page 5

A SeasonalBusiness

Summer's last stand is being runby 7 -year -old Mark Burnett, 301Lonquist, Mount Prospect, and byBill Newcomb, 8 of 401 Lonquist.Their charming 4 -year -old customeris Ellen Burnett.

Northwest YMCAAPlans Women's Chorus

Pi Beta PhiTo MeetTomorrow

Alumnae of Pi Beta Phifrom the Arlington Heights -Mount Prospect area willmeet at the home of Mrs.Lawrence Brown,- 7 N. For-rest, Arlington Heights, onSept. 14 at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Robert Lollat of Ar-lington Heights, 'vice presidentwill report on the Pi Beta,Phi convention held 'this sum-mer in Qatlinburg, Tenn.where the sorority maintainsa settlement school.

Mrs. W.R. Gard of. Ming -ton Heights is hospitalitychairman for the evening.

Any Pi Phi's interested injoining may contact Mrs.Robert Lollar at CL 5-5594.

New .SonPastor and Mrs. Leonard

Martin of Arlington Heightsare parents or a son born re.cently at Lutheran GeneralHospital, Park Ridge.,The baby, Christian Luke,:

weighed 8 , pounds 11:l/2

The Northwest SuburbanYMCA has announced the ap-pointment of Mrs. RobertFerguson to its part timestaff.

Mrs. Ferguson will be res-ponsible for the developmentof a womans choral group.The group is for women whoenjoy' singing and have hadlittle opportunity to use theirtalent as a recreational ac-tivity. They will meet on Tuesday mornings and babysitting service will be avail.;able. The first sessilln willbe Sept. 20.

All types of musical selec-tions will be selected for thegroup.

Mrs. Ferguson, who liveiin Des Plaines, has her twochildren, Greg, '9, and Jeannie,6.. Her husband Robert isstaff manager of union rela-tions with United Air Lines.

. A graduate, of the Univer-sity of Washington, she is a

'Phi Beta Kappa and memberof Mu Phi Epsilon, and pastdirector of music at. Bethany

MRS. FERGUSON

Presbyterian Church, SanBruno, Calif.

Auditions are not, required.An evening mixed group' Maybe organized by Mrs. Fer-guson if the interest for it

exists.Mrs. Ferguson , will be a-

vailable at the YMCA onTuesday, Sept. 13, and Thurs-day, Sept. 15, from 10 to11:30 a.m.

THE DOORWAY TO HOME RAUTY

Setaitya, 944.Professional Interior Designers

Free Estimates Personal Home --

Service By Jim Egeiston

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.CL` 6-6347

11 SOUTH ARLINGTON,HEIGHTS. ROADARLINGTON HEIGHTS

.**;

AND MRS. WALTER O.

and Dianne Maleli, Lake Bluff.Their gowns were the samedesign as the maid of honor,however, they 'were of a light-er shade of pink.' They car-ried cascades of deep pinkdaisies accented with thesame flower in lighter shadesof pink.

The flower girl, DoneneNenne of Normal, the groom's7 -year -old niece wore a 'floorlength dress with. a deep pinksilk linen bodice, short sleev-es, scoop neck. The A -lineskirt was of white silk, or-ganza over taffeta with pink

shoes and headpieic. - Shecarried a bouquet of ',pinkdaisies and baby's breath. " ,

The, best man was DickMartin 'of Chicago. Cliff Stet -ter of. Itasca and Joe Tater, ofDanville,'were ushers.

The couple left for a honey- .

moon trip to Fort Lauderdale,Florida after the reception, atLong Grove Country Club.They will make their home inWest Salem, Wis. The brideand groom received theirdegrees from Bradley Univer-sity.

Diane DaileyPaul F. Asselin,

_

The double ring weddingDailey, daughter of Mrs. GlenMount Prospect, and Paul F.Elzear Asselin of Lynn, Mass.,bride's mother on Aug. 6.

The couple stood before thefireplace which was decoratedwith candelabra, mums andgladidli in -:white and yellow as.Dr. Paul L. Stumpf, pastor ofFirst Presbyterian Church ofArlington Heights, officiated.

The bride's gown was ofcrepe, floor -length, fashionedwith lace Empire - bodice and -lace train edged in the crepe:A crepe 'headband held hersheulder pouf( veil and -shecarried a spray of lilies withivy.

Matron of honor was Mrs.Richard Pauls of New Yorkand bridesmaid was Mrs. LeeWolf of Chicago. Both wore -

gowns of aqua linen with over-,skirts of white cotton lace.They carried bouquets of whitefuji mums and lemon leaves.

Julie Rose of Arlingtoptits.,

Linda Gabel,Robert Sabey

The engagement of Linda Ga-bel to Robert Sabey son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Sabey of219 N. Maple, Mount Pros-pect, has been announced byMr. and Mrs. William Gabelof Downers Grove.

Miss Gabel, is a graduateof Downers Grove High 'School,attended Eastern Illinois Uni-versity where the couple met.She is now employed by In-ternational Harvester as"a sec-retary. Her fiance, a, gradu-ate of Prospect High School,is attending Eastern.,

A Nov, .26 wedding is plan -

ceremony for Diane. PatriciaC. Dailey, 810 Dresser Drive,Asselin, son of Dr.. and Mrs.took place in the home of the '

a 4 -year -old friend of the

in ofthe bride from. Farmington,Mich., escorted the bride to thealtar. Roy Jackson of NewYork was best man.

Seventy-five guests greetedthe couple at a reception, af-ter wards.,,at, e.lentywood,,Earrn.

' .The groom: is employep byABC-TV "special Projects inNew York. Since their 'mar-riage the couple has been tray- .

cling in the United States whilethe groom prepares a docu-mentary film for television.In September they will leavefor Europe where Asselin willcontinue his work with ABC.

The bride is a graduate of -Arlington High School and Mi-ami University of Ohio. Thegroom is a griduate of Yale.

Complete AttentionTo All Arrangements

Lifting the burden of del 1l that weights so heavily'at this arise of sorrow, wills complete attention toall arrangements, assuring you of solace on this,solemn occasion.

HENRY W. FRIEDRICHi.

Backed by4e:Yea

320 W. Central Road .

Mt. Prospeq,

'HENRY W,FRIEDRICHS, JR

rs

. J

i'1%;Ph. 255 780

Page 94: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

ICAPTAIN EASY

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SIDE GLANCES CARNIVAL.

"Of course I'm glad it's nothing serious, but don't you "Two weeks in the shop to fiX it! Heavens! How willthink the common cold has been somewhat overdone?" I ever get a baby sitter?"THE WILLETS

WM IS NEW- EXCERPTSFROM TOtAlKoYsKy'S

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1

DOCTOR SAYS

Increase ofEmphysema

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Emphysema, a condition inwhich the exhalation of airfrom the lungs is obstructed,appears to be increasing. Itwas once thought to be a spe-cial hazard of glassblowersand players of wind instru-ments but we now know thatsuch blowing does not dam-age the lungs The cause in-stead is irritation of the lungsby our increasingly pollutedair and especially by cigarettesmoking.

The victim in time becomesdisabled because of the, inter-ference with the normal func-tioning of his lungs. Althoughmany drugs and other formsof treatment have been used

--` to relieve this condition, thefirst essential is to give upsmoking.

Drugs that dilate the bron-chial tubes such as racemicepinephrine hydrocloride (Va-poneinn) and isoproterenol(1suprel) are beneficial, es-pecially when their use is .

combined with postural drain-age (lying across a bed withthe head near the floor to al-low secretions to flow out bygravity).

These drugs arc inhaled asaerosols. They work bestwhen the inspired air is hu-midified by a nebulizer. Al-though motor -driven compres-sed air pumps may be used torun large nebulizers, handbulbs or cartridges of com-pressed air or oxygen forportable nebulizers are avail-able. Many victims now usingsuch equipment have beenable to resume their workwithout fear of an acute -'at -tack

of wheezing and short-ness of breath.

Respiratory stimulants -aminophylline is probably thebest because it also acts as a

. bronchial dilator, -- have alimited value, sinde they ' mqst

' be injected into thet vein and 'the effect does not last long.

Another important part ofthe treatment of emphysemais getting rid of any chronic-.low grade infection that may``have taken up quarters 'lit theweakened lungs. This is bestaccomplished by the, use of.,antibiotics. '

DON'T DESPAIR,PORKY! TN' SUPER

BRAIN IUS'COAGULATED

A SUPER106A!

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

WELL, MAYBE IMot0fASHIONED, MITI STILL LIKE TAFOt.MAME-BEAT;

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ALLEY OOP

OUT OUR WAYWELL, WELL/ IT'SABOUT TIME/ AREAL FEED FOR

THE. BRIDGE CLUBLADIES THISAFTER-NOON, I SEE, IN-STEAD OF THE

USUAL BUNNYFOOD AND

KIDDIECAKF-5/

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

tuesday; September 13, 110,

NOW HEAR THIS! THAT SPREAD HASBEEN SET OUT FOR YOUR BENEFIT/THE LAST TIME I ENTERTAINER HALFTHE LUNCHEON TURNED LIP MISS':NG BEFORE I SERVED IT/ THE.RE-FRESHMENTS FOR THE GIRLS ARE

114 'THE REFRIGERATOR AND IT ISNOW OFFICIALLY DEGLARED.OFF-LIMITS ID YOUCHOW HOUNDS/

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book29 Prodigious34 Openwork

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Page 95: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

In Wheeling Township . 3-Cemeteries 11, Lets) 24-Help Wanted Men

Real Estate TransfersA total of 41 real estate

transfers have been reportedin Wheeling Township by Re-corder of Deeds Sidney Olsen.

Prices are indicated by SI.-10 in federal revenue stampsfor each 51,000 in market val-ue.

1.

ARLINGTON Heights .re-corded 23 transfers. Theywere:

221 S. Belmont, Joseph 'A-maz Jr to John R. Engebret-son, 514.85; 1427 N. Vail,John Campbell to William Al-pers, 529 70; 1718 N. Mit-chell, Roger Steingraber toEarl Teteak Jr., $23.10; 213S Windsor, George Miller toDavid Grier, 537.40; 636 S.Walnut, Harold Thrall to Mi-chael Grob, 535.75; 2700 BelAire, Chicago Title & TrustCo to Marvin Heiser, 532.45;2812 Bel Aire, CT&T to Wil-lard Cathers, 526 85; 915 S.Chestnut, Richard Montaba toJohn Lazar, 527,50; 307 N.Derbyshire, John Callaghan toArnold Murhpy, $31.20; 2012Bel Aire, CT&T to IrvingEngstrott, 522

Also, 411 S Reuter, FredAndrews to William Mea-tus Jr , $30 80, 2004 East-mant, Howard Payne to Clar-ence Fredericksen, $42.90;

2017 N. Elizabeth, Miller Calvin Tajima to John Cul-Builders to James Bartz, bertson, 528.05; 608 Ironwood,528.05; 2014 Pinetree, Ivy James Riley to Bruce Butler,Hill Inc. to Robert Brauns- 529.70; 704 N. Pine, Leon-dorf, $49.50; 1543 N. Pine, and Gore to Donald Super,James F. Lannert to William 526.40, and 615 N. Elmhurst,Cassidy Sr., 546.20; 2341 N. Daniel Campbell to EdwardLafayette, William J. Isbell Walsh, 525.85.to Charles Wilcher, 531.35;720 S. Arlington Heights Rd., TEN TRANSFERS were re-Jem Construction Co. to James corded in Prospect Heights.Cuzzort, 535.20; 1011 E. They were: 1105 Drake,Thomas, P. Gilbert Peter- John Biggerstaff to John Ad -son to Ora Chandler, 543.45; omitis, 541.25; 181 E. Den -202 S. Gibbons, James Kin7 nis. George Sorensen to Ger-kiln to Ross Scherer, 535,- aid Kessler, 520.90; 112 N.20; 1010 N. Hickory, Donald Elmhurst, Raymond J. Han-Chartrand to Timothy Clan- sel to Thomas Gelinas, 524.-cy, $18.15; 509 S. Gibbons, 75; 578 Bridget, Wallace Al -James H. Massey to Peter len to Thomas Dolan, $19.25;Traszer, $22.55; 104 N. Wil- 428 Marvin Pl., Thomas Nier-shire, Albion Jenkins to John man to Albert Konefes Jr.,Torretto, 550.60; and 2503 525; 404 Owen, Elmer Fol-Greenviood, George Borucki, lin to Richard Behnke, 540. -to George Mountford, 514.30. 15; 1709 Oak Tree, Preston

Williams to Frank Treptow,$25.85; 10 W. Jeffrey, Ger-hart Minkley to HerbertMatz, 522; .53 Laurel, JamesCahill to Donald Banks, 523.-65, and 380 S. Wille, S. ClayWillminton to Ralph Austin,

, ONE transfer was' record-ed in Buffalo Grove. It was143 St. Mary's Pkwy., JamesRyan to William Weides,519.80.

MOUNT PROSPECT record-ed six transfers. They were:- $2,3.10.were:

216 N. Yates, Central LandCorp. to Harold Rost, 533;1512 Mitchell, Central LandCorp. to Jerome Wilhelm,531.35; 710 Prospect Manor,

DES PLAINES reported onetransfer. It was: 728 Mad-elyn, Joseph Anderson HomeBldrs. Inc. to Gunter Heir-geist, $34.50.

SAVE THATMAINTENANCE MONEY

factsabout

alum in u msiding

get "THE FACTS ABOUTALUMINUM SIDING"

Before you spend more on' costly repainting and repairihg,get 'THE FACTS ABOUT ALUMINUM SIDING."Learn how our aluminum siding, made with qualityReynolds Aluminum, practically pays for itself in sav-ings. Learn how the baked -on enamel finish combineswith aluminum to give your home a look of lastingbeauty. Our aluminum siding can't warp, rust, rot orpeel. Before you spend more, get the facts on aluminumsiding. Write or phone today.

eynolds AluminumSupply Company

4612 West Lake Street,

Melrose Park,

Illinois 60160

Telephone MU 1-4040

I

Mail Coupon to: Dept. S

Reynolds Aluminum Supply Co.

4612 West Lake Street

. Melrose Park, Illinois 60160

Please send me the "Facts About Aluminum Siding"Booklet.

CiPlease have your 'representative give me completeinformation.

Name;'

Street Address -

"City ................ .Stale .Zip Code'

Phone

CLASSIFIEDINDEX '

Al, CenditlerdneAirplanes AndsEquipmentApartments To ExchangeAph. And Rooms To ShoreArts And Antiques +

Auction Soles '

Auto InsuranceAuto leasingAuto loansAuto Ports And Access.Auto Repairing And

EquipmentAuto TrailersAutomobile's For SaleAutomobiles Wanted

Barber,Ancl ExchangeBicyclesBoats And Marine SuppliesBooksBuilding MaterialsBusiness OpportunitiesBusiness PersonalsBusiness Service DirectoryBusiness Services

353375713420

109105108107

10610399

101

6411037383966151617

Camera Optical Goods 40Cord Of Sympathy 9Cord Of Thanks 8Cemeteries 6 lots 3

Christmas Merchandise 41

Clothing Furs 42Collections . 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

Death Notices 10Dedications 6Dogs, Pets And Equipment 4.4

Do It Yourself 43

Eloctrk Rittunet-Equipment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment Rentals 57

Poem EquipmentFormers MarketFinancial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Coal, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

10411267

1

367

462

Help Wanted Men 24Help Wanted Men Or Women 26Help Wanted Women 30.

Hobbies -Model Buildings 61

Heim* Furnishings -Furniture 47Horses, Harness And Wagons 49,Hotel And Apartments 72Household Appliances 48Hunting land And

Privileges 97

Industrial Frivol,'In MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

835

23'90

Jebe Wanted -Men 21

Jobs WantedWomen 22

Lowlecaping14004 ' Goodi"live 'Stocks V.',lisaris:PirsortOL Buskers's-

50

52'31

tss

Machinery And ligament 53Metals and Meal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobile Homes 98Monuments And MausoleumsMotorcycles And

Scooters 111

Moving And Storage 31

Musical Instruments 55

Nursery Wage.a,ad Cam 69

Office Furnhur-Deviciee 56

Personals 14Political 12

RodisTelevielenReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Farm landsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal Estate -HousesReal Estate -

loons MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estatis-VacantReal Estate Wanted

I_Rooms-Board-Housekeeping

Sperling 'GeodeStereo -Hi -Ft -PhotographStore And Bar Fixtures

To Rent ApartmentsTo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rent FarmsTo Rent Furnished

Apartment ,

To Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort

PropertiesToys, Games, NoveltiesTrade Schools

'Trucks,Trucks, Trailers

Vacation Places

Wanted To Rent

588589939186

94958896

70

605963

74

7880

737681

79622518

102

92

82

ADVERTISERS

PLEASE

CHECK YOUR ADSI

Advertisers are requested tocheck the first insertion of theiradvertisement and In case oferror:to notify the classified de-partment at once in order thatcorrection can' be made. In theevent of array or omission, thenewspaper will be responsible forONLY the first Incorrect Inser-tion and only to the extent of thespace that the ad requires. Errorswill be rectified by republicationfor one insertion.

Please check your ads and notif,uui of'are ai7icepted by phone. 9 to 9 week-jclays 6 9 to 12 Saturdays.

1

MEMORY GARDENS4 grave lot in Dedication Gar-den Sec. Sac. 425-6490. .

ACACIA PARK, 1 gr. lot,Laurel Sec. Must sell, makeoffer. 472-2836.

LEAVING 'STATE4 gr. lot in Memory Gardencem. Eternal sec. will sellbelow office 'prices. Private.

CL 678932

LEAVING STATE2 graves in St. Lucas Ceme-tery. $400 or make offer.

YO 6-6834

13-lost' And Found

FOUND - Men's ring in Rose -moat. Call after 6 - 296-5838.

Lost Gold Stingeray boys'Schwinn bike, at. Miner JrHi.Reward. 253-1308

Lost -- Black & white cat. 4boys on Russell very sad.Please call CL 5-2662.

14-Personals-

Working girl looking for liftwith same to Arl. station Intime to be at loop office by 9a.m. Intention: carpool!Vic. Rand & Palatine Rd. Call(in Chicago) FR 2-4417.

18-TravelLeaving Sept. 26 Tuson, Ariz.Want" lady to help drive. Ex-change references.

CL 3-2451

22-lobs Wanted-Women

Will baby sit In my home byhour, day or week. Call CL 5-0234.

23-InstructionMUSIC TEACHER

Experienced teacher of pianoand voice. Master of Musicdegree from American Con-servatory of Music, Chicago.Studio near Randhurst Shop-ping Center.

Call 992-5490MANICURE LE NS

5 Lessons ;lbMondays 2-9 Evenings 7-833 S. Main, Mt. Prospect

.255-9783.

24-Help Wanted Men

Young man to assist land sur-veyor in field full time. 5day weekCall after 5:00CL 5-3512.

High School boy afternoons a f -ter school In Mt. ProspectMust be 16.992-7383

MACHINISTSSet up and operate mill,lathe.'radial drill, grinder. Pro-gressive machine tool manu-facturer. Hospitalization andinsurance. Air - cond. plant,,,.

---in'afit sharing and overtime.

UNIMATIC MACHINEPRODUCTS, INC.,

9646 Ainslie St. Schiller ParkCall 678-3720

'iJANITOR andKITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position,excellent salary plus all com-pany benefits. Interviews ar-ranged at location.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500Young married man neededto assist local manager In es-tablished business. $200 permo. 499-6609

STOCKMANYoung man to take charge ofstock room for growing DesPlaines company. Will train.Electrical knowledge helpful.Potential for advancement.Call Mr. Hengl at

A. K.M.827-8184

RELAY DRIVERS1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 9:00p.m. to 5100 p.m. - Also earlymorning. Call Mt. ProspectNews Agency - 992-1830.

wiuirADS

NOTICE

The DAY classified

department

is 'now open

for business.

OFF ICE HOURS:

8:30 A. M.

until 5:00 P. M._ _

DIESEL MECHANICWanted

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

MAIL andMESSENGER Clerk

DES PLAINES296-1142

BOYS WANTED,12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons and Saturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN40 hour week. Paid vacation.yearly raise. Apply -ARLINGTONARLINGTON HTS. PUBLIC

SCHOOL DISTRICT 25301 W. South St.

CL 3-6100, Ext. 25 '

DISHWASHER-KITCHEN HELPER,

Part Time HoursEDDIE'S LOUNGE

10 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington ,Hts. 253-1320

MANAGER TRAINEE

for growing financial inItitu-Hon.

PROFIT SHARING* HEALTH & 'ACCIDENT

INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS &OTHER

FRINGE BENEFITS

Young man between 21 and28 preferred.

Must be ambitious. Highschool education.

No experience necessary inthis field.

Call Don R. Carlson

455-4400

SUPERVISORORDER DEPARTMENT ANDINVENTORY CONTROL ....

Would you like to be asso-ciated with a medium size,rapidly growing aluminumbuilding products manufactur-er? Since responsibilities in-clude customer service andinventory production controlwe require an aggressivesales and customer mindedindividual 25 - 30 for thisposition. Northwest suburbanlocation.

Reply strictly confldential.In-elude brief work history,edu-cation and salary require-ments. Reply % BOX 1039,PROSPECT, DAY, 117 S. Main,Mt. P;o5sKsct:',

- !

THE PROSPECT DAY .

Tuesday, September 13, 1966 Page 7

24-Help Wanted Men

MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30A.M.to4:30A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

t W. Campbell CU. -2;04i

ACCOUNTING CLERKGeneral accounting duties

DES PLAINES296-1142

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreated an opening in our ad-vertising dept. If you areir111-lag to work for advancementand are between 18 and 24years of age, have at least ahigh school education, haveability to deal with people,you may qualify. You will en-joy many company benefits of-fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holidays, op-portunity for rapid advance-ment.

Apply in Person.

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 Arlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights

CUSTODIALPOSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 Wolf Rd;

Mount Prospect.296-2150

11-Business Services

24-Help Waited Men

DRIVERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE'SUPPLY CO.;

111 W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect, IQ:

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT WANTED

Full timeDay Shift. Fringe benefits..Over $120 per week for rightman.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1900.S. A rlingtqn Hgts.Rd.259-1457

PURCHASING DEPT.(STOREROOM)

Permanent part time openingfor a man able to work 4 - 5hours per day starting shortlyafter 12 noon.

Duties will include receivingand distribution of vital hos-pital supplies. Apply Person-nel

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

WANTED4 part , time stock boys

17 or olderCompany benefits,

See Mr. Buckmann or" Mr. Georges

POLK BROS.38 N. Dryden

Arlington Market Arl. Hgts.

FULL TIMEMaintenance and custodialwork In High School District#214. Opportunity for ad-vancement, Insurance end.other benefits.

259-5900 Ext. 37

11-Business Services

A BUSINESSMAN'S BEST FRIEND!(Clubs and Organizations Too)

XECUTIVESecretarial Service

CL 9-1222Public Stenos - Mimeo

Letter ServiceXerox-- Multilith -"' '

. Our Office or Yours

w.Y

, 71p

BUSINESSService Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

TREE SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paring

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare priOes

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 200 - Colors 250Now available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

DresswikigSewing

Individualized styling, designing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255-746.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orC L 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

klanery

Paintinglecoratini

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ityespainting. Freemates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259.5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpertvinyl & paperhang-

ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Leo'sCL 3-7374

Rage -TV Repair

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Call$5.95 plus parts.

Ray's ,

Radio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

BrickM,&"ersMasonryAll Types & Fireplaces

CL 3-5964

DAY

WANT ADS.GET RESULTS.

Beano

NEW ROOFS OVER 01,DROT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all' brands.

Free at, in your home.lean, oil & adjust, S3.

24 hr. phone sere.894-3115

TraesporMion

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Carlton Motors SiltsWheeling, Ill.

LE 7-1166

-Trash Huhn'

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICE ;Trimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming and tree re-moval service. Reasonableprices. 392-7430

WMuseithAne

Page 96: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Tuesday, SepteMber 13, 1966

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M. LINES DAYS

ONLY

24-Help Wanted Men 24-Help Wanted Men

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men With assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. - Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

COMB in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 'W. Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PRODUCTION CONTROL -EXPEDITOR

TRA I NEE

Must have ability and liking for working with figures, bemechanically inclined, and self-starter.

Excellent opportunity with future. Permanent position withtop benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

571 S. WHEELING ROADMRS. BARKER

537;6100

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting' experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY.. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner' of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

24-Hel1Wanted Men

DRAFTSMAN

Work required dome draftingexperience to handle detailwith diversified training. inengineering department, Ex-cellent company benefits.

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. WhoelingRd.

537-6100

Mr. Moore

USHER - PARK TIME.Prospect Theatre. Must be16 or over.:Call CL 3-5032or CL 3-1190

'Reliable man to work in In-ternational Harvester truckdealership parts department.Unlimited opportunities forright person. Experience notnecessary.

537-8484Ask for Al

CUSTOD IANpart or Full Time

ContactLEROY LEISTER

LATTOFMOTOR SALES

800 E. Northwest Hwy.CL 9-4100

SALESMENSHOES

MEN'S SUITSWe have full time openingsin these two depts. Experiencehelpful but we will train in-'terested persons. Excellentearning potential in large de-partment store. Immediate20% discount and other com-pany benefits.

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst ShoppingCenter

Mount Prospect

MEN WANTEDto work in nursery and retailgarden center.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES642 S. Milwaukee Ave.

Wheeling, Ill.

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

21-Help Wanted Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

* Paid vacation Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Willie Rd.Arlington Heights

MUNTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS & PHASERS

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

LE 7-5700

1020 Noel

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME,

MAR 7w IDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE R. 537-2180

24-Help Wanted Men

HIGH SCHOOL ORCOLLEGE STUDENT

DiversifiedOccupation Program

Monday thru Friday 1:30 to4:30 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. to 1:00P.M.Relay Driver 17 or over

CallMT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

392-1830

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

APPLIANCE.

SERVICE MAN

Experienced onWASHERS AND DRYERSHighest wages on the NorthShore. Excellent benefits in-clude family group insurance.

APPLY IN PERSONMon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PETROPOULOS BROS.APPLIANCES, INC.,

3440 Grand Ave.,GURNEE, ILL.

EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE OPERATOROpportunity for young manwith at least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

5 DAY WEEKNEW MODERN OFFICES

37 1/2 HOURS

BENEFITS , .

*INSURANCE & PENSION

ALL AM RICAN LIFk& CAS ALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

.693-3331PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply in person.

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

24-Help Wanted Men

24-Help Wanted Men

Part time. Responsible neatmen, early mornings for jan-itorial. maintenance.. Parttime days for cleaning in pri-vate homes. .698-3274.

ORDER PACKERS.FULL OR PARTTIME ,

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder pickers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTERCHICAGO

439-7310

TEXACO, INC..

HAS.

Opportunity for young man ex-perienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal -company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT. MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600

An equal opportimity employer

DRAFTSMAN

With several years experiencein mechanical field.

High School G!aduate, CollegePreferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901- .W. Lawrence

ELECTRONICTECHN IC IAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing, adjusting andcalibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and investi-gate product electrical stan-dards. Excellent potential tolearn and grow for individualwith some electronic ex=perience in vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or'equal. '' 'Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-ch:cling tuition refund.

BROWNMANUFACTURING

2100 W. Dempster UN 9-9000.

YOUNG MAN

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.

827-2177

24-Help Wanted Men

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagon distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No -layoffs-

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Iii.

Opportunity To Advance

Work Near HomeALL SHIFTS OPEN

*Forming Machine Oprs.*Extrusion Oprs. -

(Will Train)

*Machine Operators*General .Factory.

OVERTIME AVAILABLE

* Complete company -paid insurance progrinn* Company paid penson plan* 9 paid holidays (eligible immediately)* 2 weeks vacation after 1 year* Excellent starting salary

CALL OR APPLY, WALTER J. HANSEN

O DIVISION. ILLINOIS TOOL WORDS MO .

Ott PLIIINtS, ILLINOIS 41001114

296-2266.

CONEX

24-Help Wanted Men

FREIGHT .

TRAFFIC DEPT.

Clerical employee for largetransportation corporation.

Age under 26Salary $450 monthlyFringe benefits '

Call DE 2-2j81, Ext. 6675for appointment

An equal opportunity employer

DEVELOPEMENT

LAB ASSISTANTYoung man without militaryobligations to expedite de-velopment orders and a,eslstin assembly of prototypes.Permanent position.MANY COMPANY BENEFITS

CARTRISEAL CORP.634 Glenn Avenue

Wheeling, 111.537-8100

MEN WANTED FOR

Full or Part TimeOffice Maintenance.

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

CALL 827-7880

SCHOOLCROSSING GUARD

40 Hour Week. Paid vacation.Yearly Raise.

ApplyARLINGTON HTS. PUBLIC

SCHOOL DISTRICT 25301 W. South St.

CL 3-8100, Ext. 25

SALESMAN

Full Time Opening

Men's and Boy's Wear ,

Steady Employment.

ALANSON'S

1055 Main St.Mt. ProSpeet

76-Help Wanted Men Or Women

S3ANI1OPR.

3 HOURSAWEEK3 DAYS A nikEK

For information callFLanders 8-2508

or WriteBox 16, Palatine, Ill.MALE AND FEMALEHELP WANTED

Good working conditionsand benefits

Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Hts. Road

24-Help Wanted Men

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

Full Time

IBM PROOFMACHIRE(OPERTOR

COMMERCIACTELLERGENERAL CLERKS

Experienced preferred .butwill train right applicant.Call Mr. Mahan or lir.Jaines

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

Personnel Director A so,!t. Ex-perienced In employmentfunction.DES PLAINES 296-1142

DOG GROOMERExperienced - Full time

also

GROOMER'S HELPERMUST LOVE DOGS!

825-0270 Park Ridge

KITCHEN HELPDay or Night

Full or Part Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE 7-2100'Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40 hour week.Paid vacation. Apply in per-son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.,411 N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious experience helpful but.not essential. We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

S.S. KRESGE CO.722 WaukeganRd.

Deerfield,

EDITORIAL MAKE-UPASSISTANT

Work with photographs,paste-up, proof reading, etc. Somenight hours required. Ex-perience would make this anexcellent opportunity with ourgroup of award winning news-papers. Call Marjorie Ray-mond afternoons. AL 1-4300or BR 3-4300

THE HOLLISTERNEWSPAPERS

Wilmette

OPENINGS FOR

BANK EMPLOYEES

Conveniently located Arling-ton Heights Bank has positionsfor experienced employees orwill train right persons.Plea-sant working conditions, goodhours, benefits.

Call Mr. FrieburgIs r

255-7900DAY WANT. ADSGET RESULTS

24-Help Wanted Men

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehouSing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241 '

An Equal Opportunity 'Employer

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?

Work For A Good Company

GENERAL BLOWER.CO.

We offer top pay, automatic increases, health and life In-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growthand prosperity.

WELDERS -FABRICATORS $2.68-2.93ASSEMIElLERS $2.18-2.77

MACHINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE. 10 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME HODES ALSO AVAILABLE..

Mr. Wackerman

137141. WHEELING RD.1,

537-6100WHEELING

28-Employment Agencies-Women,

bTFItt POSITION.;

!$300 " $650:"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

!IS ETS" info FREE3 LOCATIONS. j ,

AALINGTON.HEIGHT$,201:11. Evergreen 392.:8101

OTHER LOOATIOt4SMiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE-

DOCTOR'S GIRLRECEPTION

Prominent neighborhood doc-tor will train you as his re-ceptionist to greet hispatients, help them feel atease' until he can see them,then escort them toexaMiningroom. You'll alsoans.phonesand set appts. Req's are lighttyping and pleasant, calmmanner. $89 wk. Free.

"07 67205 N. Meade 774-9393

PROGRAMMERTRA I NEE

$525"- FREEYou will be trained in allphases of programming. Thisis an exciting career °Ivor -tunny for a gal that dislikes'routine or dull clerical posi-tions. You can move into sys-tems aftertraining nopre-vious. exPerience needed. NOFEE. CALL

' LINDA FELLOWS

PARKERN -WEST/

117 S. Emerson.,

Mt. Prospect,

253-6600. RECEPTION

SALES DEPT.Gal to work in sales dept. ofexcellent neighborhood firm.You'll work as girl Friday for19 salesman, screening their,calls and setting up their ap-pointments, light typing and a-bility to handle public andphone contact req'd. $90 wk.Free.

eik4:4 e940ele7205 N. Meade 774-9393

ONLYRECEPTION

Fine suburban firm will seatyou at front desk to greet allvisitors and clients, ordercurrent magazines, keep ap-pointment schedule for execs.Light typing, good personalityand neat appearance req'd.$90 wk. Free.

xx

af-F-67205 N. Meade .?74-9999

VARIETYGENERAL OFFICE

Small, but top rated' firm,needs another girl in theiroffice. Everyone does every-thing and they'll alsotrain youon simple switchboard for re-lief reception. $85 wk. Free.

e/14;4t7205NcMeade 774403

30-Help Wanted-Women

MATINEE CASHIER..to 8 P.M.

Monday thru Fridiy.

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand Rd.APPLY IN PERSON

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR INTERVIEW CALL

299-2320-' ASK Fort- MANAGERATTENTION HOMEMAKERS,Part time work - Full timepay. Earn $45 for 9 hourswork. Call 729-4182.

COUNTERSALES GIRLS

A position with ,a future forcustomer relations mindedwomen. Golf and Potter Rd.or Oak ton 678d-3 13100usale Hwy.

.FULL TIME

JOB

Typist, general office 18 yearsor older. Paid vacations andholiday's. 'Hospitalizationavailable.

See Scotty Robinson253-6000

AgEQUAI-OPPORTUNITY EIVIPI.MT1GEO. POOLE FORD

Page 97: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

24 -Nil, Waited Nei ' '24 -Help Wanted Men

AIR LINES

RAMP SERVICEMEN.

AND

Al RCRAFT _CLEAN ERS

EASTERN

AIR LINES, INC.

Eastern Air Lines has immediate

openings at O'Hare field. For both

Ramp Servicemen and Aircraft

Cleaners. Duties will consist of;

RAMP

SERVICEMENLoading and unloading of cargo and refuel-.ing aircraft. Starting salary $2.55 per hour.

AIRCRAFT.; i

CLEANERSDuties will consist of cleaning interior ofaircraft. Starting salary $2.39 per, hour.

Prefer men with cleaning, janitorial or out-side experience.

Should be high school graduate. Must be ingood physical condition. Must have Illinoisdrivers license. Must have own transporta-tion to O'Hare field. Able to work any shift.

-Starting salary as indicateci with. periodicalincreases and shift -differential. ManY'ex:.cellent employee benefits.

IF INTERESTED' CALL

467-2970Ext. 647

FOR INTERVIEW

APPOINTMENT

STERN

AIR LINES,INC.MERCHANDISE MART

EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

CANDY GIRL - PART TIMEProspect Theatre. Must be leor over. Call CL 3-5038 orCL.3-1190

BINDERYWOMENNEEDED

Part Time in Printing PlantCL 3-6011

DICTAPHONE TYPIST.Leading Northwest suburbancompany has position avail-able for Dictaphone Typist. '

Woman with good typingskills. Interestingand diver-sified work with opportunityfor advancement, Full com-pany benefit program.

CallPersonnelDept.299-1111FREDERICK POST CO.700 Northwest Highway

Des Plaines, Ill.

24 -Help Wanted Men

11,IIANICURISTSHAMPOO GIRL

FULL OR PARTPALATINE POWDER PUFF

245 E.Northwest Hwy.358-5550825-3520

Reorg. Girls Combo,Guitariatlead rythymn /or base. Singerwith equip. CL 9-3973, CL 5-5731.

GENERAL OFFICE

SALES CLERK

Full TimeExcellent working conditions,hospitalization and pensionplans, e -

Age - Over 25 Preferred

LANDWEHR'S TV218 N. Dtmton,Arlingtonnta.

CL 5-0700

24 -Help Wanted Men

WAREHOUSE

NAGER TRA INEESWe are a N company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to expand promotions we have several openingsfor willing train for possible promotion to ware- .house manager. We

sharingoffer a secure future, good starting sal-

ary, profit - trust, merit raises and other benefits.If you feel you ar

hand tecapable of Joining the world's largest '

distributor of ools please call Mr. Marquard.

MAationalnsion amen to

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

WAGEINCREASE

UNITEDAIR LINES

Check these benefits: Free air travel privileges for you and your family (after

one year you get four free.trip passes to any city we serve,from coast to coast. plus greatly reduced rates on inter-natinaal airlines!) You'll also have half -fare privileges onany United flight from the day you start. .

Two weeks .paid vacation, after one year. Save vacationtravel expenses with your free vacation air travel pass,good for you and ,your family, including your parents.

Company -paid life insurance; paid . health insurance for.you and substantial reductions on health insurance foryour family.

8 paid holidays a year. 40 -hour week, with shift bonuses and rotating days off. Excellent retirement plan. Liberal paid sick leave. Employee stock purchase plan and credit union. "Progressive earnings" figurefrbelow.are only a .few

. a mples gf how far you can go with United.' As you Progress,you'll see opportuniti es.. for !lob advancement ail around you.We want you to take advantage of them. .

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS" FOR:

FLIGHT LINESERVICEMEN

Start at $2.73 hr.Progressive earnings to $3.32 hr.

FOOD SERVICE CLERKSStart at $425 per mo.

Progressive earnings to $560 mo.

AIRCRAFT LINEMECHANICS

Start at $3.36 hr.Progressive earnings to $4.13 hr.

FAA licensed A & P and FCC licensed R & E mechanics forO'Hare Field. and San Francisco locations. We're also hir-ing unlicensed line mechanics with min. of two years re-lated experience, military or civilian for San Francisco.On -the -Job training will enable you to qualify for FAA orFCC ratings.

JOURNEYMANMACHINISTS

Openings at San Francisco Maintenance BaseStart at $3.36 hr.

Progressive earnings to $4.08 hr.

BAKERS, Start at $2.70 hr.

Progressive earnings to $3.15 hr.

COOKSStart at $2.81 hr.

Progressive earnings to $3.33 hr.

FLIGHT KITCHENASSISTANTS

Start at $2.25 hr.Progressive earnings to $2.60 hr.

Apply at United Air Lines Employment Of-fice, O'Hare Field. Use airport entranceon Mt. Prospect Road, just south of TouhyAvenue. -

Monday Thru Friday ,8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon

SPECIAL SATURDAY INTERVIEWSFor above classifications only.

September 17, 9-11 A.M.

UNITED.AIR LINES

An Equal Opportiinity Employer,. M&F

M-Nelp Waited -Women

TYPISTExperienced - 5 day week

MILES MILES, INC.329 8. Arlington Hgts. Rd.

CL 9-2660Librarian for new Wil-liam Rainey HarperCollege needs a

GIRL FRIDAYTyping, Ming and short-hand required.

Please callDr. James D. Perry

358-9100

IMS REPRESENTATIVE

Mutual Insurancepany has immediate open -'for exceptional college

rl, age 20-39,in Des Plainesoffice at.Cinberland Station.If you are looking for anunusual job where you can useyour own initiative, we willtrain you In personal and tele-phone claims adjusting. Ca-reer opportunities.

Phone 296-6661for appointment

An equal opportunity employer

WANTEDMATINEE CASHIER

5 afternoons per weekApply Manager

RANDHURST CINEMA24 -Help Waited Men

40 -Help Wanted -Women

HOUSEWIVES -- PART TIMEPleasant type public relationswork for national company.9:30' .fr-30, Monday through

_Friday.PHONE: MRS. BAUM

823-6676PART;,TIME BOOKKEEPERExperienced woman for in-tereating diversified account-ing duties two or three days

'a'week. Bank reconciliation,trial balanCe, tax forms, pay-roll. Modern office. top start-ing salary and manyemployeebenefits.

STERLINGAUTOMOTIVE

MFG. CO.2140 E. Lunt ElkGrove

439-1000

STENOGRAPHER -

DES PLAINES296-1142

.

ORDER FILLERSFULL OR PARTTIME

. .

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMA &TER CHICAGO -

439 -7310.24 -Help Wanted Men

WAREHOUSEMEN

Immediate full time openings on both shifts.

Part time jobs available -Hours to suit your scheduleNo experience requiredAttractive starting salary.Liberal company benefits and opportunityfor advancement

HELENE CURTIS INDUSTRIES, INC.

APPLY IN PERSONWEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 12 NOON

MONDAYS 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.OR CALL 292-2506

2155 N. Rose St. Franklin Park

SHIPPING/RECEIVINGInteresting positions available for the right man to handlethe shipping and receiving responsibilities of a researchand engineering laboratory. The ideal man will be a highschool graduate with two to three years experience as ashipping or receiving clerk.

We offer many progressive benefits, including paid vaca-tions, free life insurance, optional medical, hospital andsurgical insurance and eight paid holidays. -

Please come in or call for appointment.CL 9-0740

GENERAL TIMEProgress in the World of TitheACRONSTICS DIVISION

Aerospace1200 HICKS RD. ROLLING MEADOWS

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both' horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FASTEX D IV IS ION

OF ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS

NOW HIRING.* PROJECT ENGINEER

* MODEL MAKER* INSPECTOR

* DRAFTSMAN* MAINTENANCE MAN

* MOLD MAKER* SHIPPING

* MACHINE OPERATOR

COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Paid Blue. Cross & Blue Shield, major medical and life in-surance, 9 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacation.AppliCationsExcepted daily 8:15 to 4:45 -- 9:00 to 12 Saturdays.

11 Division of Illinois Tool Works, Inc;.:195 Algonquin Rd.Des Plaines, IllinoisTelephone 299-2222 -

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FASTEX

THE DAY Tuesday, September 13, 1966

30 -Help Waited -WomenWAITRESSES

Full or part : TimeExcellent tipa, top salary.

Apply in 'personCOUNTRYSIDE

. RESTAURANT. -1 W. Campbell, Arlington HUI.:

NURSES AIDESAll shifts. Full or part time.Bee Dozier

PALATINE ' NURSING' HOME359-1663 or 358-1505

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter-esting diversified duties.

Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W.of Rte. 12.Lake Zurich, III.

Call 438-2171 forIntefview Appointment

SECRETARYWANTED

Interesting. international busi-ness, import - export; con-sulting field. Foreign lan-guages not required.Need typ-ing and shorthand. Insurancebenefits, vacation, merit in-creases in salary.

CALL

JAY INTERNATIONALCORP.

PALATINE, ILL.358-7310

TYPISTGeneral clerical duties, an-swer telephone. Own trans-portation. Attractive workingconditions.

Near Main Township West

CALL

JEAN ZAJKOWSKI

296-810126 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

BBC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-timeDayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, III. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021 e.An equal opportunity employer

PART TISIE & FULL TIME

HELP

Urgent need for TYPIST. EZ-perlenced on electric mach-ines preferred but notnecessary - and - GENERALOFFICE CLERKS good at ft;sures,. filing, ' etc. Apply inPerson or call Mr. Maki:

WIN CHEK

PRODUCTS CORP.

1950 Pratt Blvd.Centex Industrial Park '

ELK GROVE. ILLAGE

PHONE - 439-270026 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

Sce4 .14te4, Tete,2001 E. Davis 392-9300Arlington Heights Call Jack

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A.M. & P.M. Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 r 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY. SCHOOL BUS, INC..

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

a

PLANT HELPMALE OR FEMALE

NEW HIGHER RATES

Excellent positions now available in our new modern plant.Unusual fringe benefits with cafeteria on premises. Day ornight hours available.

Electrical -Electronic Assemblers Electrical Testers Precision Coil Winders*Order Fillers -- Packers Maintenance Men Machine Repair Men*Working Die Setter -Punch Press Spot Welder r Sheet Metal Worker Repairmen, Electro-Mech. Plant WatchmanInterviewing Hours: .

MON. & TUES. 8:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M:WED. THURS. & FRI. 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Call or apply in personEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

SOLA ELECTRIC1717. Busse Rd. (Rte. 83) Elk Grove Village

HE 972800

Page 98: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625 -$675 -FreeIf you are now out of workorare thinking of a job change.you owe it toyourself teem -alder the position we arelisting below. Our client isone of le leading Ce's. in

'America, antrthey are ln the ; nomPletncly ,trained eet.iipmidst of ntpapreaeneen 41ervice and' Maintain 'all

offering a training program equipment at customer com-that Is perhaps the best in patties all over the Chicago -the U. S. Its purpose is, of "land area. Any backgroundcourse to produce future In electronics ou a highexecutives. You willbe may- mechanical aptitude will giveed through the Personnel you top priority with thisDept. --wage and salary. leading firm. Secure futuremarketing, the international and excellent earnings Po.dent., purchasing and gen-eral services area. Upon_completion of this training,you should be ready to stepinto phase two. which in-cludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's upto,you.No previous experience isrequired.

Your authority runs:thewhole scope of the projects!Wherever there's a mechan-teal problem or slowdown,you will step in and dig .upan answer. Have a free .handto call the shots and takefull credit for your results.They're expanding fast andyou can wind up in chargeof an entire plant if you want

Amnia and up to a reward-ing career opportunity.

Free Collegefor a Jr. Draftsman

Ready to learn

Design -$625Hooke, Tuition, any Lab Fee.the whole ball of wax. Paidfor by your Company.That'a

Plant how much they want to seeyou advance. The most im-portant part. is the training

Troubleshooter you will get on the job andin the plant. You will be

$800, FEE PAID trained by professional de-signers and no problem bigor small will escape your at-tenticm. Great opportunity.NO. FEE.:.

Tech ServiceTRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAIDNO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED!to. NO fee. Tech -minded?

Able to ,rneet 'anti deal with.people 'easily? Nationallyknown '"corporation's finetraining program readies

Audio Communications yon.quiekly, for'cuitomercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hip -

Electronic

THE DAY

30 -Help Waited -Women

PART TIMEOver...18 .

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women .

30 -Help Wasted -Women

FRY COOK.P.M.

Apply. In PersonBEVERLY RESTAURANT

722 E. KensingtonArl. Eta.

26 -Help Wanted' Men Or Women i

-'--- OPENINGS AT UARCO'.,:,:

MULTILITH OPERATOR -DRIVERWill operate multilith machine -part time. Drivingof companystation wagon. Must have accident free driving record,be reliable and dependable.

EXPERIENCED TYPISTWho will pass 45 w.p.m..or better.

DETAI LE RS-DESI GNERSWith medium machinery background, in printing.paper con-verting or packaging preferred.

Sales POsitioni in the- ChiCagoAreas Salary plus Commissions-.

Excellent pay, working conditions, benefits and. .Opportunity,for advancement. eT

UARCO INCORPORATEDWest County Line Rd. Barrington, 111.

Dunkirk 1-4030,An equal opportunity employer

21 -Employment Agencies -Men 27 -Employment Agencies -Mee

RKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

Like the Outdoors?Train to Be a

Field Technician$625 -$700 -Free

No experience required.Company car for businessand personal use. This isan intriguing, nonrouttne.position where you'll. be

expansion program, they are ypes of communicallons

Trainee py. ' .,

Trainee,$550 Fee Paid

You'll travel the U.S.A. by.1 air. at Co. expense. Tour all

their facilities and spot thetrouble before it starts.Theyneed your eagle eye andmoney /giving Meas. Mgmt.backs you ;111).100 per centand gives you .a boost tostaff ..echelon when you're,

ready. L

$135-$150 Wk.Into a research group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience needed. Your trainingwill consist of in -plant se-minars and on-the-job train-ing with some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school trainingopensthe door to this above -average career opybrtunity.

FLYING FIELD TECH,

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect,

Open Eves.. Op.._ thitiThurs.,til

Sat 9 -tc02" Noon;

30 -Help Wanted -Women.CASHIERPart.Time

Half day week -ends and 2 or3 evenhtga a week. Preferperson 20 to 40yrs. of age.Some experience meeting thepublic. Permanent andpleaa-ant work. Apply In' personafter 7 P.M.

ARLINGTON THEATRE30 -Help Wanted -Women

;30 -Held .Wanted -Women

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP'

Full or part time,, many ben -elite. including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount ,store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.' :.967-8331 Mr. Micbeals pr

BR 8-5500 Mr. ShanleyAn equal opportunity employer.

, . .

04111 -Wastml-liesta

NURSES AIDES'

(BE:PAID.WHILE EARNING)

A two week nurses aide course leading to a certificate uponcompletion is being offered to qualified women. This trainingprogram. starts on Sept. 19th.

Goal starting salary. Free study materials offered.Two weekspaid vacation, two. merit _reviews in the first year, free lifeinsurance provided. ' ' -

WE -ARE INTERVIEWING- THROUGH, SEPT...10th. CONTACT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL.718 Glenvieiv Ave., Highland Park, III.

ID 241000

-,,ORDER TAKER

Opportunity to work full time with local manager of a nation-ally known manufacturer. Pleasant phone voice helpful.Dutiesrequire the accepting and writing of phone orders. Some fil-ing and general detail work. Apply Mr. Plonka or Call

WIN CHEK PRODUCTS CORP.

1950 PRATT BLVD. 'Centex Industrial Park

ELK GROVE VILLAGEPHONE 439-2700

26 -Help_ Wanted Mee Or Wm 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Male &femaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

SIM

4

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings tit 700 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen In our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school. TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PRECIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility .LO, read Mite prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical. & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in' use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB, ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee,of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing *Early seniority in*Good starting rates new.plants.*Regular wage *Tuition paidincreases *Employee discounts

*Paid 2 week vaca- on purchase of corn-tions after one year pany products.service. *Promotional oppor-

*Company paid tunities galore.insurance

Write, Call or VisitC,M. Smith

Landmele#

LtmtItd.

Rd.

DerowIttl.An' Equal Opportunity

AL.

.2201_ Lunt Rd.'

Elk GrOye Village

439-8700

30 -Help Wanted -Women .

PART TIME WORK -

PACKERS -HELPERSLIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal .. fof housewives andmothers unable to work fullschedule.

9 a.m. to S p.m.of 7 p.m. to 1 a.tn.

CHICAGOMETALLIC. MFG, C

, Els Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12,LakeZurich,lll.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

- $4 PER HR. GUARANTEED,Start now demonstrate toysfor AMERICAN HOME TOYPARTIES. No experience nec-essary. no delivery, no col,'acting: Top hostess plan.No cull investment. 653-4258566-6990.

WOMAN WANTED tostay withsemi -invalid lady during thediy. Please call Miss An-drews.

CL 9-2680

30 -Help Wanted -Women

NURSING ASSISTANTS3 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAY.'SEPTEMBER 19-

..p#1rert!ted people should file ,an application .NOW!APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 ,W. Central Road ' Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000 -

ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR TRAINEEIf you have had any general warehouse experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fines, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are the.world's largest distributors of hand tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure future, good start-ing salary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises aid other bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

MAIDSFull & Part time.$1.50 'per hour

applyARLINGTON MOTEL

948 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable. woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510. -

ORCHID CLEANERS24 p. Men.-

Mount Prospect

Interesting Office Work

PART TIME

... or TEMPORARY. If youcan do ANY kind of officework ... filing, typing, SUMO,bookkeeping, comptometry,etc.. work 2-3 days a weekclose to home or In the. Loopfor PREFERRED ... servingmajor Chicago and suburbanfirms since 1947. PROFITSHARING . . PAID VACA-TION ... 110NUS program.Call Ethel Doebber at

827-5557

63.

tie Y !)ass1/181111:11111114C11 swot .

30 -Help. Wanted -Women-;

ASSFMBLERS::.-7,

,INRECTORS.MACHINE:AND

PRESS OPERATORS

Oprfast growing coinpanyhas -a need for 1st & 2dd ihiftwomen in above positions.Bonus Jobe. Frequent wager.reiriews & excellent fringe.benefits.

APPLY Di PERSON pAc.4,392-3500

Anttfida1700 Hicks Rd. 5ai

Rolling meactaivs,

CASHIER TYPISTLate afternoons Seturdays

' Apply inperson

t- DOYNO. MOTORS, INC..;;.!.530 W. Northwest rryr.,...

Mount Prospect,

BOOKKEEPER -TYPISTFull charge of accountingfunctions, diversified duties.

. .

,rrDes Plaines location.Air con-ditioned office. -

For appointment call

259-3247CLERK TYPIST

Accomting Department'DES PLAINES

296-1142

30 -Help Waded -Women

LADIESFor Production Work

EVEN ING'SH IFT HR. 5"- 9

We will consider retired -ladies. Please come in and see us.

;OWL, OVAENT.,:AUTWAAT.1C, ticREASES,FREE'LIFE-HOSPITALIZATIO1114SORANCE,----,-----

.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-57001020 NOEL AVENUE

SP 5-4300' WHEELING

.1:

26 -Help Wanted Nen Or Women 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Woes _ 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Worm

MALES ******* FEMALESJOIN THE BANDWAGON

AT

PURE OIL COMPANY

WE HAVE JUST

*ACCOUNTANTS

THE RIGHT JOB FOR'YOU!

Piefer two to four years college with em -oasis on accounting courses.

RECORDS CLERKClerical position in record center openfor man to learn record procedures andmicrofilming.

*MAIL CLERKPrefer recent high school graduate for train-ing in matt room.

DUPLICATING MACHINEOPERATOR.

We Will trein you in ,operations of variousduplicating machines.

*TAB OPERATOR TRAINEESSecond shift opening for Tab Trainees Indata processing dept.

*CLERKMale preferred for clerical- desk. Roomfor advancement.

*KEYPUNCH TRAINEESLearn IBM Keypunch on the jobiTypingskillarequired. Day and- evening positions open.

eSTENOGRAPHERSRecent high school graduates with top short-hand and typing skills needed.

CALL OUREMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

FOR FURTHER DETAILS

A OIVISION.,OF:UNION_OlL COMPANY OF CALIFORN.14.:

1;200. E.. 'PALATINE ILL;

. . . ,

AN1QuAL OP.PVRtUNITY EMPLOYER'

WAITRESSES

Day` of Night '

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 or 827-5905

32 -Miscellanies Madinah.. .

2 - 11' fiberglass awnings',1 - 15 1/2"cartopy, 1 chrome'luggage or coat' rack, 38",Scott cedar and fertiliser.

61., 9-1185

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &up.;Typewriters cleaned, oiledadjusted $6.95. Hendricks

, 824-1673 A

Frit.:10-40. Sat. 10,9.. Sim.;10-6,_ Garage gale, Atm!household furnishings,,,satm,

-llible;Triipas. blonde di:WICroom set, console sewing machine, etc. and misc. 1112Elmhurst.. Rd., across the:street from Randhurst.

8" tilt -top arbor saw; washer& dryer; bedrm. set; otherhousehold items. All Good `cond. 296-3110.,

Gar. sale Sept. 17, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 607 N. Fairview, Mt.'.Pros. Nevi/like new !tenni.

.

Gar. Sale: annual Jaycees';Wiie's. Sept. 16 & 17, 201 W.Campbell, Arl. Hts. 10 -to 5 -p.m.

Wanted to Buy 7 Priv.. partywin pay. 25' over face valuefor $2 bilis & Silver,Certi-ftcates. Also want IndianHead pennies. CL 3-0516 after

22" rotary lawn mower $85,Sears spreader $10. -2 ;yrs.

. 392-2275

Double bed book case'head-board,-T..V., Hifi, 2 rod ironchairs, lawn mower,392-0364after 8 p.m.Garage sale, Wed. thru Fri.afternoon. 325 King Lane,DesPlaines. 296-3110.

KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS1966 Bluegrass - seed., USDAinspected. Tested: 90% Pure.80%' germination. (weed free60e per 500 lot (delivered)70eil under 50f orders.439-8743 Des Plaines Land -,..1Beeper's ,& Green Keepers.Inquiries vreicome. -1

50 and 10e SALEZONTA THRIFT SHOP .

Wed. Sept. 14 - Fri. Sept. 18 ;12:30, to 4

37 N. Plum Grove Palatine

CHEVY CAMPER.newepgine,sleeps 5. Ex. cond. insideout. Asking $650 or maliit..!offer. CL 5-1859.

`30 -help Muted -lease

TemporaryOFFICE WORKERS

most DaYsies Won't TellBut A rlingtonDaysiesays STIVERS is

WONDERFUL

Work Days,-Weeks or Months

Top- RatesConvenient Locations

Randhurst Center 392-1920Prof. Level Room 6334 Hr.Ans.Serv.332-5110

ti

4.

Page 99: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

32-Miscollavoirs Morchaidiso

Soft. Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.*CL 5-1107 FL 9-3200

Twin bed, mahog., comp.; babybuggy; goOd condition. 259-5348.

GERT'S a gay girl --. readyfor a whirl after cleaningcarpets with Blue Lustre.Rentelectric shampOoer $1.BowellVAS Hdwe., 121 E. Davis,Arlington Hts..

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen,

Twin & Full. Sizes slight Factory Seconds

50% OFFMon.-Thurs.Fri. 'ill 900Tues..Wed.-Sat. MI 6

Sun. 12 - 5

1203 W. Belmont 525-58613409 N. Harlem 289-8467

34 -Ads Aid blip=ANTIQUES

Glassware, clocks, com-modes, cut glass, furniture& a variety. We pay topprices for your antiques.THE CHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail, Arlington Its.

31 -Boats Aid Marine Supplies

24' Owens cabin cruiser, 4-sleeper, 100 h.p. inboard, ex -

Transferring must sell. Callcelled condition. in water.

Ken 663-1213 before 6 p.m.,296-8282 after 8 p.m.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

r-

44 -Dogs, Pets Aid Equipment

Poodle pups; Bedlington ter.:!ler. AKC, wormed, Opts,home raised. 639-9728.Freel Adorable 5 week oldassorted kittens need homes.CL 5-0735.Stud . service ,MiniatureSchnauzer AKC register

259-0193

VIZSLA PUPSChampion blood line. A.K.C.

CO 4-4221

Seven kittens to give -away,6 wks. old, litter trained.

392-2120

Free. 18 mo. old BrittanySpaniel male. AKC reg. hunt-ing stock, adults only. 259-4871.

Boxer Male Puppy, 3 monthsOld; AKC" registered.

497-2459Black toy poodle, 3 mos. old,AKC registered. Very rea-sonable. CI 3-0327.Good homes wanted for FREEhousebroken kittens.. Off-spring of Calico and Siamesecat. CL 3-7240.

41 -Home Fornishings-Furuitme

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Caah or Terms.We deliver.255-0670. 299-71.71.

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TEMPORARY- PART TIME$250 IN PRIZES

HOUSEWIVES & OFFICE GIRLSApply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, INC.2510 Dempster, Rm. 105 Des Plaines

Phone 296-5515We are urgently in need ofi

Stenos, Dictaphone Opera., Switchboard Opera., Typists andall other office skills. Win a stunning $50 fall outfit absolutelyFREE from any one of Bramson's Stores. Offer limited.

FINAL DAY FOR DRAWING SEPTEMBER 16

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Department

1661 Northwest Illghiveyor,a - !I

I

SALESLADYFull Time and Part Time to work in

TOY KIOSKRANDHURST PLAZA

Must work some nights - Saturdays. Experience preferredbut not necessary. Good starting pay.

Apply in person Sept. 13 and 14between 10 a.m. and 5 P.M. at temporary quarters in theRandhurst Plaza in front of the Flag Brothers Shoe Store,next to Lepett Hot Dog Stand.

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS -DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladiesbetweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We'' can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - 92.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS 92.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PALATINE,

There is a Job for YouAT W IEBOLDT'S NOW

Because of our expended facilities we require additional per-sonnel in every department. Apply now for one of many re-warding job openings in selling and service areas. Choosehours that are convenient for you. You can work full timedr part time days or evenings.

OPPORTUNITIESfor home makers and those seeking a career In retailing.

PART, TIME EMPLOYMENTat hours to fit your schedule.

PAID VACATIONS

HOSPITALIZATIONand group insuranCe plan

RE TI RE MEN T PLAN

2070 DISCOUNT ON PURCHASESPLUS THE EXTRA BONU$

of S&H green stamps on your purchases

Apply Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday

W IEBOLDT'SRANDHURRT SHOPPING CENTER MT. PROSPECT

41 -Home Foroishions-Forniture

!!!HELP!!!'...Must Sell display .ruiciittiinfrom builders dalox_e model

:homes. Save up to W% TormatAnd delivery arranged.' 773-0252

. after 13.1100n . .

WANTED TOBUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Priental rugs, any size.

422-1889Duncan Phyfe dropleef table.only, 'With- pads,' $40: -Aft.8; CL 52911.Beau. Lounge chair $35. uphol.mod. rocker $25. Both exc.cond. 537-9287.Brown settee sleeper single,like new used 6 mos. $190.1708 N. Buffalo Gr. Rd. A.R.Rose davenport, 9 rose -beigerugs 14x10, 14x12, 8x10. CL9-4504 after 6.Modern sec% sofa w/otto-man, $100; marble tbl. $10;cocktail U. $10; swivel chrs.$10 ea.; pictures $5 ea.;' lea-ther rocker $25. Excellentcoed. CL 5-9250.

55 -Musical Instruments -

ATTENTION BEGINNERSCornet 350, Trombone $50Good condition. 259-2437.

SPINET PIANO $290. Excel-lent cond. Fl 5-1200.

Wurlltzer spinet piano, ma-hogany, good condition. $300.Aft. 6, CL 5-2911.

Like new ebony WurlltzerSpinet Piano. $395.

LE 7-4348

VOX Amplifier $800 new, 8mo. old. Exc. Condition.BestOffer. CL 9-1915 after 610.

Snare Drum with stand, caseand sticks good cond. $75 call

392-7214

Cohan b -flat tenor sax. withcase. Good condlUon. $200.CL 9-2945. aft. 6;90.

Everett upright spinet piano.2 yrs. old. Bench included.CL 5-2549 after 5.

B -flat clarinet with case,Boehm system, excellent forbeginner. $50. 992-9548.

12 -string custom made guitar& 5 -string banjo. Both per-fect condition. 392-0181.

51-Radio-Teletimon

19" portable TV. 2 years old.Good condition. Call after8:30. CL 5-0641.

66 -Business Opportunities

Atestsurant located is !, phew'.' ping center $15,000. Suceess::

business - retiring.: Call.''after 5 p.m. 11/t 9-1017.

Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

10-Reams-Board-Boostkeepien

2 rooms with kitchen priv-ileges. Women teachers only.Call AM or Eves. CL 9-5854.

Room for Rent - Men onlynear Transportation.

CL 9-0147

1I-Apts And hems To Store

Working widow wants roomin private home with widow.Ask for Nancy.

255-4400

31 -Boats Aid Marine Supplies

14-T,o Rent Apartments

Arlington Heights. 2 bdrin:tmfurnIshed apt .3 short blocks'from N.W. station, bus, shop-ping. Available Oct. 1. Forsot. call 259-4901

Large 3 rm. apt.- with sundeck 81 garage. Walking dis-tance to R.R. $175 Includesheat & utilities - Oct. lat.CL 9-1299.

"BE CAREFREE"4

WILLIAMSBURG

Palatine'S newest luxtust a-partment, building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry fac'lltlea5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. $185.

Now acceptingappllcations forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSuN"nt. 9 p.m.

HOME- REALTY

132 El. Ncirthatest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

16 -To Reit Houses

Long Grove: Comfortable brick home on large farm.Adults only. Immediate oc-cupancy. $165. LE 7-4348.

18 -To Rent Business Properly

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda.Illinois. 526-7233.

82 -Mauled To Rent

WANTED TO RENT2 bedroom home

Imm. positession358-6500

Widow desires room with kit-chen prtilleges or small furn.apt. CL 3-1850

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Arlington ' fits; transferredowner. Split-level, 4 bedrm.home nr. ProspeCt H.C.

255-3611

BARRINGTON

IA totrcirtalnEN. dolis,iin-lsws,:hosses? Perfect for%you Willlamaburg Colonial'home on 7.6 acres. 8 bed-'rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautiful,family room w/boolccases.Towering shade trees,pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn.3-car garage. reducedfor quick sale -- 956,900.. .

Brick home in convenient lo-cation -- 2 bedrooms, largedining room, large atticw/statrs for expanalonstudy, rec room w/brick fire-place -- 1 1/2 baths. garage.%Quick possession $23,700

DAYTON NANCE126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYS. Phone DU. 1-3434

31 -Boats Lod Marine Supplies

BOAT

FOR SALE

23' Lapstrake - inboard 188 HP Gray Convertible top &side curtains. Fast, sate, excellent condition.

MUST SELL - 259-5136

118 -Beal Estate -Houses 88 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Charming remodeled home, 132' lot, low -low taxes.In choice location, ,walking distance to shoppingandtranspor-tatlon.

$22,950

ONE EEAST..CAMPE3ELli

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSI,

253-211E

mocneLei

1.ip7ING.sgo-lot

86 -Real Estate -Houses

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY OWNER -2 " bedrm. honsefully furnished including sli-ver, chlna, Mona* ?Ma ml awn-ing windows, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo floors, slidingglass doors leading to screen-ed patio,' carport, cornor lot50 x 150. all improve paidtaxes only *25 yr. Asking311,700 CL 34518.

pioneer Pk. Colonial, 4 1g.bdrms, 2 baths, pan'ld fain.rm., sap. D.R., 2 car garage,basement. 5 yrs. old. Exc.cond. Favorable mtg. avail.$41.000 by trans. owner.

CL 9-2107

PALATINE

2 Bdrm. Brick ranch home,full -basement, large lot, lowtaxes. Mult Sell. $17,500.

HOME REALTY132 S. Northwest Hwy.

Palatine958-4555

ARL. HTS.PIONEER PARK

Immaculate 4 bdrm. 2 1/2 ba.Col. Panel fam. rm., dng.rm., bamt., 2 car gar.. otherstrati. Mimed. poss.by trans!.owner. $39,000. 412 S. Ridge.CL 9 2107.

, PALATINENEW LISTING

This big beautiful 3 bedroombi-level is one of Palatine'sfinest. 2 full baths. panelledfamily room and a 2 1/2 cargarage. Carpeting, drapes,built-in oven and range.Otherextras too numerous to men-tion. Completely landscapedyard with a running waterfall.

$34,900

BRUNS1714 N/W HWY.OPEN 9 to 9

CL 5-6920 Arl. fits.

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &plaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900KEMMERLY

RealtorsOpen 9-9

728E. NW Hwy., Palatine.';h581,5569, '

6 E. NW Hwy., Art. Ms.253-2460

Member of MAP, MLS

86 -Real Estate -Horses

86 -Real Estate -Houses ,1

Arlington fits. by owner. 3bdrui.,brick corner ranch,1 1/aceranticbaths,fullbamt.good loc.,$25,900,105W.Vino;St. 392-1057, ,

NO OBLIGATIONIf you are thinking of sellingyour home come in and talkit over with us. We're here9 to 9. ,Six active qualifiedpeople to help you.

PHILIPPE BROS. REALTY494 E. Northwest Hwy.

PalatineFL 8 - 1800

NEW IN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

.4 11D.R. BI -LEVEL 2 Bathi 2 Cat': Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances1, Fully Imp. Lot

ALSO.

4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Everything Included

-.$32,500Homes being built on

1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 253-1164

Arlington Hgts.2 bdr m. ranch,panelled family room. Cer.tile bath & kitchen. Newlyremodeled inside & out. Sep.Din. Rm. 2 car garage. At-tractive lot. By owner $18,800.

CL 3-7737

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTON AREA

5 acre home site,5 minutesfrom commuter stion. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonably,priced.

AGENT ..FL 4-2186

96 -Real Estate Wanted

FOLZ,REALTYResidential - Commercial

CL 5-95351810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl.

99-Antemobiles fir Sale

1964 Pontiac Tempest,cond.',' custom Coupe, w/w.,8 cy., heater. Cash neededfor immed. Investment. 392-9307,'81' Pontiac; RH; WW.

B, $895 firm. CI, '3!8549,er 8.

Roil Estate -Horses

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

InBeautiful Lombard in DuPage County

Xr1M7. .

i=:=3

Tri-Level with Living Room. Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor. 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath inBasement.Large 70 x 165 all improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes andcurtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parks and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at

$25; 500Contact Jack Vandermyn

Owner1058 S. EdsonLombard, III.629-3067

EXCLUSIVES

MUCH DESIRED MT. PROSPECT4 BEDROOM. COLONIAL...

ONLY $36,900'.Central Air Conditioning. Family Room with sliding doors'leading to patio. 2 1/2 baths. Clean and Sharp. Move,rightLin. Beautifully landscaped."193 8. ARLINGTON HTS. RD.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCL eemoo

1608. MAINMOUNPPROSPICT

3994160 "Other of Multiple Luling Oinks

THE DAY. Tuesday, September 13.1966

99 -Automobiles for. Sale

.185 Mustang 289, well equip:pad, good cond. Take loverpayments. 255.6275

'66 Valiant 2 dr. auto. P/11.,Rill., seat belts.4.test.offer

437-9095

1985 Mustang, stick, 8 cyl-inder, very, good condition.$1450. CL 9-0353 after 5.'56 Olds 4-dr. hardtop, P/S& brakes. Good 2nd car. $100.437-3097.

59 Pontiac Bonneville, 6 pass.wagon, A -Ti P/S & brakes,excel. mech.'cond. Best offer.259-5307.

'65 Mustang.convert. 289-V8,Cruise-o-matic, P/S, radio,red yr/white top, white in-terior, clean: $1995. - 392-9172.'58 English Ford 2-dr: com-pact wagon, good condition,$90. 392-3787.

'6.1 T -Bird, white hardtop,excellent condition. Will sellcheap. 296-7590

'57 Chevy V8 automatic. Ex-ceptionally clean.

Call 255-4890

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25 S. Park Roselle, Ill,'80 Chevy 4 dr. se& 6, AM,R/H, like new motor & W.W.tires, no rust. $650. 439-3995

Rambler -1960 station wagon,& H , auto. trans., good mech.

cond., good tires. $225 orbest offer. Aft. -6, FL 8-2029For Sale, 1959 DODGE Coro-net, dependable, $400 or bestoffer. Call 439-6137.1958 Ford Convertible, $225.Call after 6 p.m. wk. days,anytime wk. ends. CL 3-6977.

Volkswagen 1962 Sunroof.Runs good, looks good, hashad reg. maintenance service.$600 or best offer. Aft. 6

FL 8-2029

100 -foreign And Sports Cars

1960 RenaultNeeds some work-Best.offer.

392-6543

101 -Automobiles Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEImmediate pickup. Call Sol.

879-0318 or 262-5092

WANTED USED CARSBring. Your Title - Cash

Arlington Motor,Inc.1020 W N/W HWY. CL 3-2707

99 -Automobiles For Sale

WE BEATCHICAGOPRICES!

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

'66 executive

zator

ChevroletsThe Price

of the. YEAR!

Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At

DickWickstrom

R..13LLLE, ILL.

102 -Trucks, Trailers (Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd,

Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484

111 -Motorcycles And Scoters

1966 Honda,CB160,exc.colid.Low mileage. Must sac.

' 255-1170

'63 Ducat! Monza, 250cc.Likenew. Sac. $400 or 7

CL 5-1850'

1984 Honda 150 Touring Blk.with saddle bags $825. Call259-7988 after 6.

New Honda, used- only 1 mo.sac. $400 w/new helmet.

259-5951 after' 3

'A TROPHY WINNER -RACINGGO-KART. Spare 'engine &parts. -CL 3-1915 after 6:30

'66 Yamaha 80 cc Street -Wools Trailmaster cycle.Bumper rack, extras. Newcondition. $300 or offer.

823-3857 Evenings.Must sacrifice Triumph 200.Scrambler fully ported, hi -lift cam, racing carb. andseat. 392-4836 after 6.

1962 All State Scooter in goodcondition. $50.

253-6552

99 -Automobiles For Sale

CEE EDDY' "DODGE CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

.NONO COME ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With full factory equipmdnt

$1998Now taking orders for

New'67 Dodges

CEE EDDY"DODGE cirri

7250 W. DEVONCali 35 54614

OPEN EYES. & SUNDAY

WE BUY RIGHT!WE SELL AT

WHOLESALE.PRICES!

All cars guaranteed. Checkthese bargains.

'65 PONTIACBonneville Convertible. Pow-er steering, power brakes,radio', heater, white -walls.Like New!

OUR PRICE $2250.'64 DODGECoronet 2 door 500 hardtop.V8 automatic. Power steering,power brakes. Red with blackinterior.

OUR PRICE $1975.'62 CADILLACSedan DeVille Power: Steer-ing - windows - brakes -anteana. Air Conditioning.Radio. Heater. White -walls.Luxury at a loW price.

OUR PRICE $1575.No fancy fixtures. Just lowoverhead, clean cars and

WHOLESALE

PRICES!

ELLI NWOODMOTOR SALES

"Since 1959" '

1565 Ellinwood Ave. "

IN DOWNTOWNDESPLAINES

299-4295 .299-9395

THE 1967TOYOTA CORONA

--74s1'.!'l*

111P7M4.711 -ToyotalCorona Deluxe Sedan

PRICES .

START 1n

-

DEL HEREPLUS

AT . . . . - . - TAX...._, ...

.Automatic trans. available Coll Spring front leaf rear sus-pension. Directional Mos on steering column. 90 HP'. High

IglinCompresilon Engine 1900 CC over 90 mph.Will cruise easily at 85. Self adjusting

ibrakes. Up to90 miles per gal.

CARSTON MOTORS/ INC.489 N. WOLF RD.

WHEELING, ILL. LE 7-1166

Page 100: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Juniors Earn Top Spots

Four Area arrierTeams Open To a

BY DALE HOFMANN.

Prep fans will have their eyes riveted on area grid-irons this weekend, but cross country is king today.

Varsity harrier squads from Arlington, Prospect, Elk 'Grove; and Wheeling will all launch their 1966seasons this afternoon, while St. Viator seeks its firstwin in two starts. The action will begin at approxi-mately 4:30 p.m. with frosh-soph -meets precedingthe varsity contests.

ARLINGTON WILL play 1965 edition if they can gainhost to an old West -Suburban confidence in themselves rightConference rival, Maine West, away. "We don't have the topwhile Prospect entertains three we had last year," heBarrington. Coach Bob Rees said. "But we rare much dee-.will lead Elk. Grove into itsfirst interscholastic varsitybattle.. when the Grenadier run-ners travel to Addison Trails.

Wheeling and St. Viator willalso be at home to East Ley-den and St. Ignatius respec-tively.

The loCal thinclads willfeature something of a youthmovement in their openingSessions. Only one , seniorranks in the top five of the Ar-lington, Elk Grove Prospect,and Wheeling teams.

THE. LONE four-year manis Greg Busch, captain of theArlington group. Busch will besupported by the Cards' othertwo returning lettermen, .jun-iors Rory Cassidy .and DaveDieters, and a pair of new-comers.

Rich Saxton, a junior, andTom Swanson, a sophomore,figure to fill out the Big Red'stop five. The Malcomson bro-thers, Larry and Ken will haveto provide thr'depth for CoachBruce Samoore's crew, in thesixth '.and seventh positions.Lanylis 'a senior and Ken, afreshman.

SAMOORE HAS been en-couraged by his charges' pro-gress so far. In his words,"We will be ready today."

Part of the veteran mentor'soptimism steins from an im-pressive intra-squad meet heldSaturday. All of the top fiveCardinals ran ahead of the paceset by the 1965 squad at the

same time last year. '

CASSIDY EMERGED as Ar-lington's nuinber-one Man witha,;19:33 timing. on, the homecotjsii. 'List' Year-11rib Yaezelwas the top banana, and hecould manage only an 11:04 inthe intra-squad contest. Yaezelwent on to take fourth in thedistrict meet and fifth in theWest Suburban ConferenceChampionship test. ,

Samoore hopes to 'improveon an 8-3 dual meet recordand a third place finish in theWSC. But he is convinced thatthe Mid -Suburban * Leaguechase will be just as tough andmaybe even rougher.

Samoore points to Palatineand defending champion ForestView as the teams to beat, al-though he has a healthy respectfor a Maine. West squad whichhas just 'about everyone back.

But then so does Maine East,the . team the Cardinals mustface today.

WHEELING. MENTOR KenCarter is also looking-fop-astormy opener. His chargeswill have to depend on depthto better last *year's 6-4 dual -meet slate and fourth placeMicILSuburban finish. :

Missing from the 1965, out-fit an its top three runners,Bill Lytle, Paul Fiegen, andDoug Steinman. All three tookfirsts in tit least two dual -meets last year, though Lytlewas the most consistent, per-former 'with a fifth in the con-ference Meet and a seventh inthe district ilhow.

THERE ARE , only twolettermen back for the wild-cats, and,both are juniors.Andy, Black and Len Eaton ranfourth and fifth last year assophomores, and Carter saysthey are much stronger this,season. ,

Three other juniors, BillMartin, Phil Smith, and SteveMykytiuk, are also in the run-ning for the top spot, whilejunior Jim . Weber figures torun sixth. .

CARTER THINKS his crewcan' be as successful ,as the

per. If the kids believe inthemselves, they will betough."

Carter said his top five willprobably alternate in the num-ber - one spot, since none ofthem seems to have much ofan edge over any of the others.

Carter, like most of theloop's harrier coaches, namedArlington and Palatine as theteams to beat for the leaguetitle.

PROSPECT WILL dependheavily on the graduates fromlast year's undefeated leaguechampion frosh-soph team.Joe Wanner, although in hisfirst season as a varsity coach,is quite familiar with his ma-terial. He had charge of mostof this year's varsity 'candi-dates last year, when he wasfrosh-soph task master..

The top five for the Knights,on the basis of time trialsSaturday, will be juniorsSteve Holmes and Owen Mac -Bride, sophomore Jeff Brau-chic, and juniors Tom Longand Dave Baker in that order.Sixth man was another sopho-more Doug Bach, and seventh

went to senior LeRoy Rateike.

YOUNGEST OF ALL thearea squads will be Elk GroveHigh School which does nothave a senior class.

Coach Rees will go with ajunior, three sophomores, anda freshman against AddisonTrails, another brand newname on the prep sports hori-

Stilt the Grenadiersdo haveone letterman in their lineup:He is Gary Steen, a junior whowon his varsity award lastyear in Richmond, Va. Theonly other harrier experiencewill be provided by sophomoreWayne Wille, who received afrosh-soph letter while toilingfor Forest View.

ROUNDING OUT the firstfive are sophomores GaryPlcickhardt and Steve Brandt,and freshman Jerry Ancona.Bob Texidor, another sopho-more, has been running sixthfor the Green and Gold.

McDowell Joins,Coaching Staff

Herb McDowell of MountProspect his joined the vanityfootball coaching staff at LakeForest College in Lake For-eaL III., this fall. -

McDowell was a four-yearletterman at' Lake Fast andwas co -captain of ,the 1965squad. The local mentor holds,the record for the longest puntin the nation with an 86 -yardboomer during his sophomore

-Elk Gran will rim a pre-dominantly - varsity schedule.Only Forest View, and Arling-ton will meet the Grenadierson the junior varsity level.

.REES SAID HE is happy

with . his crew's showing sofar, but realizes 'it will haveits hands fall in the AddisonTrails opener. Addison Trailsis made up of students whoformerly attended York andWillowbrook, two highly re-garded cross country powers.

is

4 ,

Coach Owen Fox of the St. Viator cross-country team talks over condition-ing with Bob Nemec, the lions' number -one harrier. Nemec finished fifth Fri-day in the season -opening race with St. George'.

Coach BM Hanes Indies with a group of St. Violet varsity 'ridden. The11.1001a

9f Northop. their

1001

966 casends* Friday night against Glashrook South at.enliropis High Ricci

cases

Dame Grid LineupFeatures Personnel Shifts

Notre Dame Head Coach AnParseghian sienna a simpleInmate in building a footballteam. "You play your best ath-lete," the Irish mentor says,"no matter what position heplayed in high school. It makesno difference to me if a boy

Tuesday,

Siptember 13,

1966

Page 12

Cats ImpressiveIn 1st Scrimmage

Wheeling High School's var-sity football troops kicked offtheir final week of preleasonpractice yesterday, a littlehobbled but heartened by theirfirst intra-squad scrimmageheld Saturday.

The Wildcat first - stringersromped over the second unit45-0 in four eight -minute quer-ten behind the running ofhalfback Tom Bastable. Bea-table, a sit -foot speed mer-chant. collected 125 yards inseven carries and scored threeof the Cats' touchdowns. Healso gathered in a 25 -yardpass from quarterback RobinMelzer and sprinted 50 moreinto the endzone.

MELZER WAS also veryimprgssive in Saturday's ses-sion connecting on five of eightpass attempts.

On the dark side, threeWheeling second - stringers,sustained ankle injuries. Back-up quarterback Larry Mc -Crank will probably be.: lost for, the entire 'campaign afterbreaking his ankle Saturday.Reserve ends Gerry Lemkeand Mike Holzkopf will besidelined for at least twoweeks with severe sprains,'

HEAD COACH Bill Dalet-

'ski said he was especiallypleased with his charges' per.formance on 'the ground Sat-urday, and he was surprisedby the effectiveness of theCats' aerial attack.

"The defense didn't get toomuch.,of a test though," Dalet-ski said. "It is still a ques-tion mark. I do think the kidsgot a taste of what is expectedof them in a game situation.They were pretty worn outwhen we quit," Daletski added.

THE WILDCATS displayedtheir bread and butter offenseSaturday. This week will bedevoted to a few variations onthe basic patterns. '

Wheeling opens its seasonFriday at Maine 'South with e'junior varsity game precedingthe varsity Match at 6

"We should 'be ..ready forMaine South,". Daletski corn -merited. '."We will have noexcuses." "

Sports on T.V.TODAY

.8 p.m. Golf, ch. 32.-9 p.m. Championship Racing,

films of the 'recent: Riverside 500,-ch. 32

9:30 p.m. Speedway Interna-tional, films of recent autoraces, ch. 32

has played fullback or tackleor any other position. If he isan all-around athlete you've gotto find a place for him on theteam."

A look at the way the presentNotre Dame team shapes upreveals that Parseghian has ap-plied the formula extensively.

TOM SCHIOEN, for in-stance, was an outstandingquarterback in high school andcontinued in the position as afreshman and as a 'sophomoreat Notre Dame. Last year, asthe alternate' signal -caller tosenior Bill Zloch, Schoencompleted 13 of 24 passes for229 yards and one touchdown.Schoen, from Euclid, Ohio,was thus the only returningquarterback with game exper-ience, a status which normallywould label a youngster as'heir apparent to the startingrole.

"Tom is a good quarterbackbut he doesn't throw as wellas either of our two sophomoresColey O'Brien or Terry Han -ratty. He is perhaps a betterrunner, 'has good speed and isa fine ball handler. But wethink our two young quarter-baCks show good promise,"says Parseghian.

When does this leaveSchoen?

YOU'LL FIND him listedas a defensive safety on the1966 Notre Dame football ros-ter. And in the opening gameagainst Purdue Sept. 24 you'llundoubtedly, ace Schoen startwith the defensive unit,

"Tom is a fine athlete withnatural reactions, and I don'twant a good football playerlike him sitting on the bench,"Parseghian reports. "Havingplayed the quarterback posi-tion and being familiar withpass patterns will help Tom atthe safety position."

Schoen, of rouse, isn't theonly Irish player who has madethe big switch. Pete Duranko,Notre Dame's outstanding de-fensive tackle frOm Johnstown,Pa., started out as a fullbackboth in high school and atNotre Dame. Parseghian, how-ever, wanted to take- advantageof Pete's strength, size andspeed and moved the 6-4, 240 -pounder into the defensive for-ward wall last season. Thisyear he'll team up with 6-5,270 pound Kevin Hardy, fromOakland, Calif., to give NotreDame one of the finest pair oftackles in recent Irish history.

Boys' Football ContestPlanned by NFL, Ford- Registration will be held atlocal Ford Motor dealers untilOct. 7 for the sixth annual

'Punt, , Pass, and Kick com-petition sponsored by. Fordand the National FootballLeague.

Youngsters from age eightthrough 13 are invited to par-ticipate in the contests whichtest punting, passing, andplace-kicking skills. Localcompetition will be held fromOct. 8 to Oct. 16 in five agecategories.

LOCAL WINNERS will ad-vance to district meets, anddistrict winners will move onto area competition in, the15 NFL cities.

The area finalists are thenslated to meet on Dec. I 1 and12 for the right to representthe Eastern and Western Div-isions of the VFL in the nat-

ional championship round. Thenational finals arc scheduledfor halftime of the annual NFLPlayoff Bowl GaMe 'in Miami --Jan. 6.

LEAGUE COMMISSION-ER Pete Rozelle will presenttrophies to the national winnersin each age group.

Trophies and medals will beI awarded on all levels* of com-petition, and an expense - paid"Tour of Champions" is plan-ned for the 12 national final-ists and their parents. Includ-ed on the special trip is aguided tour of Washington D.C.and the White House.

Since its inception in 1961

the Punt, Pass, and Kick pro-gram has attracted more thantwo millioat entries, includinga record 715,000 boys, lastyear.

Colommic,Allen's EyeGolf Crown

Coloramic Tile will meetAllen's Store for Men tomor-row night to determine thechampionship of the NorthwestSuburban YMCA TwilightGolf League for 1966.

COLORAMIC clinched itsplay-off ,berth by winning theleague's first-hand champion-ship, while Allen salted awaythe second - half title lastweek.

Members of the Coloramiccrew are Dick Dixon, Bart Ken-ny, John Browder, 'John Ama-to, and Bill Kuivinen. TheAliens team is composed ofArt King, Bob Rohrback, Wal-ly McCoy, Bob Strauch, andRay Nelson.

RAY NELSON'S three - overpar 39 last week earned himthe league's low net champion-ship when coupled with hishandicap of 12 strokes.

Ed Then's 35 earned himthe league's low gross honors.

LEAGUE STANDINGSTeamAllen's StoreKunkel RealtyNovak -ParkerState BankColoramicLouie's BarbersConn ShellTeam TenRiver -Rand

BarbersEidamiller Realty

Points343332 1/2-

282827 1/22524 1/2

22 1/215

Coming UpTUESDAY'S SPORTS

EVENTSCross Country

Varsity d Frosh-SophMaine East at Arlington,

4:30 p.m.Elk Grove at Addison Trail,

4:30 p.m.Barrington at Prospect, 4:30

p.m.East Leyden at Wheeling,

4:30 p.m.St. Ignatius at St. Viator,

4:15 p.m.

"PETE IS A great com-petitor, a hard worker and per-haps one of the fastest tacklesin the country," Ara says. Du-ranko, nicknamed "Diesel" byhis teammates, is a bona fidecandidate for All-Americanhonors, according to Parse-ghian.

The Irish have three moreformer fullbacks, now playingas first string linebackers.They are Mike McGill, fromHammond, Ind.; Dave Martin,from Roeland Park, Kan.; andCaptain Jim Lynch, from Lima,Ohio. The fourth linebacker isJohn Pergine, an outstandinghigh school signal -caller fromNorristown, Pa., who' at 220pounds, obviously outgrew hisquarterback Uniform. "Hemuscled his way out of con-sideration as a quarterback,"Parseghian mused. "He's bigand strong and has ideal sizeto be a linebacker."

FINALLY, DAN Hershman,from Toledo, Ohio, would ratherswitch than sit. After servinghis apprenticeship as, a ballcarrier last season, Parse-ghian tapped the speedster for'defensive duty in the secondarythis fall. "You can never havetoo much speed in the second-ary and Dan will give us thatadded quickness in a spot:wherewe need. it most," said Ara."Speed and agility in the de-fensive backfield can helpavoid those six -point mistakes."

In addition to Hershman andSchoen' nifty Tom O'Leary, ajunior from' Columbus, Ohio,will round out the anti -passplatoon.

When you look over the Notre.Dame defensive line-up you be-come aware that the prominentingredients ' in Parseghian'swinning formula are size andmuscle - and a generous por-tion of speed. !

KeepingScore

wins 8o8 cistinurie

THERE WERE TWO games played at Arlington HighSchool's Varsity -jayvee' football scrimmage last Fridaynight.

One was the featured attraction that went to the BigRed varsity. The other was a less forinal but more in-teresting contest, called "Getting, a Certain' Boy to Not-ice a Certain Girl." -

A' cute, bermuda short -clad high school girl sat amida fluster of classmates and stretched her legs in frontof her. "My legs are SO fat," she complained. But be-fore she drew any thoughtful response; another teen-agersquealed, "Sue! There be is! See?"

'lie" was a deeent-looklas kid, either a jailor orsenior, who Was walking thug the cinder track be -twos the playing field end the Headers: '

- "Isn't he neat?" continued the Squealer, while the fat -legged one tugged at Squealer's arm and begged, "Where?Where?" Her searching eyes finally settled on him, andthere was a general -mooning by all concerned. As "He"chose a spot on the sidelines and began to study the act-ion, the girls, and particularly Fat Legs, began dopingout a plan to get him to notice thern.

Because he refused to turn and look at the stands, FatLegs finally decided the only thing left was to walk downthe track past him.

SHE DID IT several times, sometimes alone, some-times in the company of one or more of her girl friends.

"HE" was totally unmoved,' and hardly shifted hisgaze from the field, where the varsity was drubbing thejayvees. Finally he glanced her way - on about her thirdor fourth trip by. But to her frustration he seemed tolook right through her and at a group of boys his age.

With no notice of, her prepeace whatever, he stroll-' ed over to ion the gays while she sad her company ofcohorts confined pada" The boys moved up into thesteads - sot more than five feet from where thegirls had been sitting originally.The femmes about-faced for 'another pass' at the

spot "He" had occupied, and began searching for himin panic. One fine* spotted him in the stands, surround-ed by his buddies - just one row in back of the girls'old seats.

She told Fat Legs, who looked up at the stands. Thelook that crossed her face showed more anguish than the,jayvee gridderse who were being humiliated on the field.70-6.

THE SMALLEST' college quarterback. in the countryis 'probably. Ines Perez, the 5-4, 149 -pound signal -callerat Southern Methodist. A transfer student:from Hender-son (Tex.) Junior,College,.he threw 19 toichdown -passeslast year, leading his team to the Junior Rose Bowl.

The kid says his size, is no problem; but his name is.It is often punned to be Inez, a.giri's name, insteadiofInes. "I didn't .have any football offers, when I finishedhigh school;- tut- several nice' girls' 'schools contactedme about a scholarship," lie says.

When Minos College football coach Frank -Howand beard that. PHI Dietzel, the new yid isaster. et:the University of Solidi Carolina,, had addressed* thestate legisbture, be groused, "I demand equal tine,opal -represeatatioo and opal pay.. . . and I ain'tcommuned about the lint two!" A record fall of 3.63 inches of rain in a 24-hoir per-

iod left Notre Dame's football stadium with a 14 -inchlayer of water across the playing field. prompting Bus-iness Manager Herb Jones to quip, "For a time, weowned the world's largest bathtub." ,

Later, after the water had drained, off,, Ticket Mana-ger Bob Cahill added, "And how we have the- World'slargest bathtub ring!"

DOUG WEAVER, the football coach, at Kansas State,had a poor (0-10) season last year, and said he suppos-ed a lot of people were surprised that he still had thejob this fall. "But," he says, "it's just like Ernie Bar-rett, our assistant athletic director tells everyone:'Doug may not be much of a .football coach, but be'sbetter than nothing' "

One of the most sought-after Texas high school play-ers hot year was Les Ritcherson Jr., son of the newassistant grid coach at Wisconsin. His, dad moved fromMoore High in Waco, Tex., to join the Badger staff atthe start of the summer, taking his son along as a Wis-consin recruit.

When' Hitchers°, Sr. was asaned to Milt Bniba'sstaff, most southwestern college recruiters gave up

Am his son, but Bayier's John Bridgers thought 'ifnight be worthwhile to make one mere try for the boy.

Bridgers took the boy to dinner one night but wasn'table to change Les Jr.'s' mind about Wisconsin. Whiledriving him home, though, they decided to give the newBadger coach a bit of a fright

"COACH," MUD GERS said to Les 'R., "Your boyhas decided to come play with us at Baylor and we're allreal happy. He, says it's too cold to play and practiceup there in Wisconsin."

Les Sri's face dropped, and then he turned to, his sonand blurted, "What do you mean, too cold? We can getthat field house temperature up to 80 degrees!"

Arlington Couple WinsAir Competition Honors,'

Mrs. John S. Hammond ofArlington Heights last.week=end earned second- and fifth -place honors in the ChicagoArea 99s Air Competition at.DuPage County Airport.

Mrs. Hammond, with herhusband serving as co-pilot.,took a second place in the 14 -team field in the spot -landingevent, and a fifth in the cioss-country flight.

The spot -landing event re=,

quired that the pilots - allfemale fliers - touch .downas close to a painted line onthe runway :as possible. Pilotswho landed in front of the linewere considered to havecrashed. *

The cross-country flightwompetition, over a 225 -mile;triangular course, wis., gradedon fuel conlumption and time.

The Hammonds live at 74.6S. Beverly in Arlington Heights.'

Page 101: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Township Republican com-mitteernan.

"Carl," he said, "I'm cal-ling you before I tall Dan.Congreve because I want tocongratulate you personally,and your organization, forthe "no" vote victory tonight.

"I told you before the elec-tioneenny got under way,"he said to' Hansen, "that ifyour boys supported Congreveyou'd split the RepublicanParty right down the middle,and that's exactly what you'vedone.

"I and a great- many otherpeople are going to work hardto unseat you, Carl, as- tamas we can.

"There was . a so-called

(Continued on Page 2)

BY, JACK A. VANDERMYN

News Editor

Mount Prospect wiltmain a village!

A total of 7,706 votersturned out yesterday- andoverwhelmingly .defeated areferendum to change thepresent village system ofgovernment to a city.

Village forces carved theirPosition in 11 of the munici-pality's 12 precincts. In thefirst precinct, voting at VillageHall, the city vote won by sixballots, 378 to 372.

Final official results, as

listed by Village Clerk' Rich-ard Monroe at 9:20 p.m., gavethe "No" (village) vote 5,561to 2,145 for the "Yes," orCity, vote.

Monroe estimated that 62per cent of the registeredvoters, participated in theelection. He said 'the total wasa record in village elections.

Yesterday's referendum,which Monroe said Cost morethan $5,000, settled the local'form' of government for atleast four years. That's thetime limit before another' suchreferendum can be called.

THE STAGE for yester-day's vote was set July 19

when the Representative Gov -

ailment Assn. presented pe-titions bearing 1,800 signa-tures calling for the referen-dum.

Mayor Daniel Convert,target; of RGA's campaignduring its initial stages, setthe election date - and thenwent: to work to defeat thereferendum.

A .group formed under thebanner "Citizens to . KeepViI Government" andbegan an intense campaignconcentrating on the differ-ences in the two governmentalsystems.

"The people of Mount Pros-pect responded to our pro-

gram," Congreve said as re,sults were being tabulated lastnight. "We have proven thatthe people of this communityare intelligent enough to go tothe polls and express their be-liefs on the basis of issues --not hysterical argument."

AS THE VOTES werecounted. it soon became ob-vious that RGA was goingdown to defeat by a large mar;gin.

Congreve said the big turn-out was a point in favor of thevillage. Other observers pointout that RGA' had as its mainbackers members of the once -

defeated Good Neighbor Partythat lost to Convert in April,1965.

There was nb formal con-cession statement from RGA.Kendal Crooks, co-chairmanof the group, telephoned Con-greve and spoke with himbriefly.

Congreve gave credit to P.Randolph Bateman and JackKeefer, co-chairmen of the"Citizens to Keep.. . ." or-ganization, for rallying a largenumber of workers to the vil-lage WISC.

The mayor gave specialcredit, to. Dan Gaffney, organi-zer of the precinct organiza-tion that helped make possible

the better than two -to -One vietory.

"Now, it's time to get backto the business of Mount Pros-pect," Congreve said. "Wehave been busy with this refer-endum and there is much tobe done in the village. Thepeople have spoken . . . wewill continue to represent them- all, of them- as we havein the past, with all 'of theenergy and resources at ourcommand."

TWO TRUSTEES, HarryBruhl and Parker Ekren, werealigned with RGA. Bruhl saidat RGA headquarters followingthe announcement of the vil-

lage's victory, "I am highlydisappointed with the resi-dents.of Mount Prospect whodid not want more' represeit.tation for their own sake."

Ekren said, "Dan Congreve,is Mr. Republican. He shouldbe congratulated. The victoryis a credit to the RepubliclinOrganization. I should per -zonally like to endorse him as

-our next representative -in Con-gress. With this tremendousvictory, he deserves it."

It appeared that RGA ac-cepted last night's defeat withthe same bitterness, against Mayor maw omerem HieMayor Congreve and his ad -..7,705 other mum, cubministration that characterized ballot In yesterday's referen-their campaign. dom.

WEATHER

Tonight: Partly dandy andcooler; Low around 50. Then -day: Fair and cooler; High Inthe upper 60s.

Volume 1, Number 105

w.

Village officials elated Over news that Mount Prospect will not become 'a cityue (from left) Trustees Frank Bergen and Robert Colter, Mayor Daniel Compereand Trustees Joseph Grittani and Robert Teichert.

117 S. Main St.

ro5i3ettYour Home Newspaper

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1966

aMount Prospect, III. 60056 Newsstand Price 10' Cents

All Smiles at Congreve's House

s

t.CAM semi -far Du barmy,'

orgaMter. of the fain to keepMaze giwerumest, hetakes return is basementheadquarter at mayor'sborne:

They started , celebratingearly at Din Congreve's houselast night.

When the polls in yester-day's city - village referen-dum closed, Mayor and Mrs.Congreve; . Dan Gaffney andtwo ,.'reporters occupied thehuge fbistinent' at 1001 Gre-gory,,.electiOn headquarters forthe evening. .

Two phones Were availablefor precinct 'worker's to. callin results. A 'blackboard wastided' by. peecincts, blank spat-es awiltingebalk figurei.., .

..4usti before 6:30 p.m. one of

`, peen ...Confident after . a fullthe, pres nat. . Gaffney, ap-

;11 day,.r2 ofNisfireating it

on the board read, "NO -300- YES - 45." Official returnslater confirmed this margin.

-FROM THAT moment on,Gaffney answered the tele-phones with "Victory Head-quarters!"

Dan Congreve, coatless andtired from a hard campaign inwhich he averaged three speak-ing engagements a day, beganto relax.

Two more precincts con-firmed the victory trend forvillage forces.

The most satisfying returnas far as the mayor was con-cerned, cams. When, the vote inhia!torin precinct .:- "-FairviewSchoid.r- was announced. Hacarried his home neighbor-hood 530 to 201.

"It appears the people ofMount Prospect are morethan just a, little interestedin their community and goy-enunent," be said. "Too badwe had to spend. $5,000 oftheir tax dollars just to provewhat we have believed in all

esu is Fail to Convince Dismissal

ity dvocatesCompletely"We've been whipped sound-

ly," Kendal A. Crooks, organi-zer and attorney for the RGA,said last night in a post -elec-tion statement.

"We had nothing to sell froma political point of view," hetold a handful of the city govern-ment faithful in the VFW clubhouse.

"And we had nothing to gainfrom an organizational point ofview.

"We did what we thoughtwas right and we can be proudof the job we did in educatingthe voters and bringing outthe vote."

He said that in the lastschool bond referendum, whenmore than 53,000,000 was atissue, less than 800 residentscast votes.

"We polled something lessthan eight times that numberin this referendum," Crookssaid.

"So don't go home and hang-your head in shame," he toldRGA supporters.

AFTER CROOKS saw the

X"

et

Kendal 'A. Crooks, co-chairman and organizer of theRGAf receives the bad news in his election headquar-ters at the VFW. Club while two co-workers look onglumly.

vote returns belles to stack

1441TheTilied"report .:::SciranezlitSfrOmTedanswered.

.

Penick in Precinct 11,: True -tee Bob Cella': stronghold onthe north side.

Gaffney was silent for amoment, then broke out in abig smile.

"We carried by better thansix to one, he said.

The first results scribbled

Callers AskProspect Day

"Nuts," the caller said. "Iwas for a city."

"Wonderful ... just wonder-ful," another caller respondedwhen inforMed by special op-erators on duty at The Pros-pect Day last night.

The' interest of: the elec-torate, eager to know how thereferendum turned out, wasspectacular.

timeFrom the the polls\closed at 6 p.m. until a tiredcrew put today's paper to bed,more than 500' phone callswere answered - all askingthe same question, "Who won?"

along."

Of LibrarySuit Asked

Village Attorney Robert F.- Moore filed a petition in cir-

cuit court Tuesday asking dis-missal of the library's suitagainst Mount Prospect.

The Mount Prospect Boardof Library Directors has askedthe court to order the villageto restore some 523,000 tothe village's tax levy for li-brary use.

Business the S23,980 the village slasheda from the library's tax levy

ordinance.

Park Pools MOORE contended in thepetition he filed Tuesday that

Business was ex cellenttheo

the villagebogoavrdernims

the Mount Prospect Park Die- honlyenatpart

Business

iost,, Rivets to bo tract swimming;as power granted them

program this specifically by state statutes."the comment of Pierce Rose, sum.RGA campaign director, dur- Park Supt. To Cooper re- .

be Pad - 'armadillo imnalF- ported t .the park bmird Mon-Since there is "nospecific

day night that a total ofpower granted them to main-tain a suit, let alone ii suit

1 9 esb.

called Carl Hansen, Elk Groveheavily against the RCA, he tDMucci Sues For Permits:

Circuit Court. Judge Thomas holding building permits in part Mucci, asserted before JudgeC. Donovan set Sept. 21 for a to force Utility to'install the Donovan Tuesday that "it's ahearing on Mount Prospect's lift station. DiMucci is suing ng yo ave torequest to dismiss a suit filed the- village for five buildingagainst the village by DiMucci permits in Unit 6 of Elk RidgeHome Builders. Villa, now -:known -as Mount

, Mount Prospect'contends that Shire. _

DiMucci's suit is premature.The building company is ask- THE VILLAGE contendsing the court to order the vil-' .that its architectural cons-lege to release five building, mince has approved four of 'permits::- the permits and that Peter itet-

DiMucci and the village have ten, village building and zon-been involved in`a controversy ing superintendent, has 15with Utility Sewer and Water days before he must releaseCo., a DiMucci owned oper- permits for these homes.atioh,. bier installation 'of a lift Until that time, is Op, accord;

:station -to ,halt flooding in an ing'. to the; , position, -area Where' the building `.coin- DiMucci shmild not lie allowed-pany is constructing homes: to sue.. ,

Mount Prospect.: is Alan Bloch, attorney for M..

file a suit to get a permit."

Judge Thomas C. Donovanruled Monday that the village

.must supply the library allfunds the library requested.The, judge declined to tell vil-lage officials how to make up

against the governmental bodyof which it is a part," Mooreasserted, -the library board"can not properly" sue thevillage.

weinsir.simmeinerimmeasesmaimisma

Seek Vandals ,

Police Still Kopp Park, the district's my. Gripeest facility.

Mount Prospect police.' re -Ported Tuesday their inter-viewing .of youths suspectedin the rash of vandalism on:the village's south side is con-tinuing and new evidence wasbeing' collected. '

While most of the suspectedyouths are juveniles, police

' believe some of the mote ser-ious incidents' were caused byboys more than 18 years old.

205,798 admissions was re-corded at three park districtpools through Labor Day.

Meadows Park topped theattendance figures with 87,259swimmers during the season.There were 60,480 'swimmersat Lions Park and '58,059 at

:Cooper said that swimmingreceipts' through Sept.. .5 were$50,843.10, an increase of Si -!bout 56,000 from last, year'spool revenue. ,

: The total revenue,' howeverwill not meet operating ex.;

penses. It cost abaft S55,000 -.to operate the three pools. -

*Golf course fees brought thePark diitrict $49,000 .in reven-tie this summer; a slight de:Mine from the, ainount paid;last year.

Of The (6Da 4/1D -1Z- tY

Salesisdka who baretbe Idea ,that'1 standaasad for say health.While, they resahriiice' s-hoat old times, . I amconed** totes.

Karen Williams

ON HAND were TrusteesBob Colfer, Robert Teichertand Joseph Grittani, Con-greve's running mates in 1965on the United Citizens Partyticket. Trustee Frank Bergen.a veteran trustee who has a-ligned himself with Congreve'spolicies on many issues, wasalso, present.

P. Randolph Bateman andJack Keefer, chairman of theCitizens to Keep Good Govern-ment, joined the party and hadwords of praise for the or-ganization that, in Bateman'swords, "worked so hard . . .

with so much dedication, tokeep Mount Prospect a vi1:

4. 1, kAtl4, 1.. te.k

'Precinct --Workers, '..blockcaptains and other volunteerslull came when Precir.ct, Onereported a'"yes" victory byonly six votes.

"That's the triangle area."Congreve said, referring to astrip of the village north ofthe railroad, south of CentralRd., east of Main St. to thevillage boundary at MountProspect Rd.

"We broke even. That's asgood as a victory," the mayorsaid. -

That was the only one of 12voting precincts that the vil-lage lost.

CONGREVE was elated whenhe saw results in the CountryClub area, where the con-troversial highway' pillars'stirred a debate. Country. Clubvoters favored the village 'bybetter than two -to -one.

"If any one thing is indie-tire of the election," Con -grey& said, "it's the 'surpris-ing turnout. The people de-mon:triter' that they couldconsider the, issues and: make up their own minds

As the crowd drifted awayfrom the tally board confidentof victory, one woman com-mented, "I haven't worked, sohard since I had my last ba-by."

"Work," Dan Gaffney said,wiping sweat from his brow,-that's how we won this.thing.":

Dist. 23 VotesAddition toJunior HighThe Dist. 23 board of education voted Monday to en --

large MacArthur Jr. High School in Prospect Heights.After the first week of classes, the school is reportedto be in critical need of additional rooms.

The board earlier this sum-mer heard a plea from Supt. THE BOARD'S tentativeLouis Pansino to consider ap- plan is to be able to offer bids'proving a sketch for the Mac- for the beginning of construeArthur addition. He urged don work by Oct. 15.appropriation of S27,000 for The money for this workconstruction of a foundation would come from S27,000 re-beThforeis Nciv .3O. maining in the fund used to

section, he said, would build the district's new Johnallow the addition to be built Muir School.in stages.

Pansino said Monday that 7 DaysMacArthur had almost 460 pu-

dent body in any of the district's In Jailpits enrolled, the largest stu-

four schools.Other district schools, and For Youth

their approximate enrollmentfigures are. John Muir, 260;Anne Sullivan,380, and BetsyRoss; 320.. Another 50 students, Pan-

sino predicted, would be en-rolled in the district's schoolsbefore June, 1967.

AT THE beginning of thisschool year, he told the bbard,,there were 1,418 students en-rolled.

A tentative plan submittedby the architectural -firm ofAlexander, Borkon, Westphal'de De Young shows that 12rooms could be built: in theMacArthur addition.

The tentative plans' includea home economics room, 'ashop room, two science roomsand six general classrooms. .

, The board voted to directthe architects to proceed withtheir 'plans' and to take' soilint:rant 'week so that coluinnand steel structures could bedetermined.

Bruce Kenneth, 18, of DesPlaines, was sentenced to ayear's probation and orderedto make full - restitution Ofstolen musical instrumentsTuesday in Niles Court.

Kenneth was . Ordered ' 'tospend the first seven .days ofthe probation in the MountPrciipect jail. He was order-ed to pay- $1,309 to WilkinitMusic Center, 920 E. North-west. Hwy., for three instru-ments he took from 'a windowdisplay_aftevihrowing a rock.through the glass.

'A juvenile, who allegedly wasdriving a car at the time of-the burglary, was arrested byMount ProSpect police and .isdue to appear. in Juvenile courtat a later date:

-

Recovered by police weretwo Viten, ' priced: 'at, $449and $413, and an aniplifief,valued at $259.50. ,

fit

Page 102: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page -2ME PROSPECT DAY

' Wednesday, SePtember 14, 1966

OS.

Mrs. Ed May watches thefashion show, presented byBoawit Teller.

About -, !onion were,guests: yesterday, at a lavishluncheon and fashion show to

aid -NorthwestCommunityHospital in Arlington Heights.

Amid' a' setting of Hawaiiandecorations' and posters in theTurfaide Room, of ArlingtonPark, the women ate roast beefluncheons, laughed at jokestold by television- personality

Conway and watch a Bon=wit Teller style show:

Almost a year's planning' bythe: Women's Auxiliary of thehospital produced countlesstable decorations of antiquedflowers, . the Aloha decor ofthe islands and prizes rang-ing Yrom free car'washes toa trip to Hawaii for a couple.The event was the eighth an-nual sponsored by the auxili-ary.

Sharing the spotlight withConway, star .of WBKB's"Morning Sbow, were Mrs.A. J. Daley of Mount Pros-pect, auxiliary president,Mrs. Ralph T. Lidge of Ar-

GEORGEPOOLEFORD

BY .jERILYN 'WATSON fingtoe Heights, event chair-man and Dr. Constantine So-. . , .

tire chairman of. theex tire

TI

ALE1966 Chevrolet Convertibl

,,.1COsjpg ati11.3111it.11.114 (11147.5

I

1965 Olds "88"ConvertibleFULL POWER

$2295.001964 Ford Convertible

RED A FLASHY

1964 Ford XLBUCKET SEATS & SPORTY

0495.001964 Chevrolet Convertible

BLACK WITH POWER. ,

$1595A01963 Ford Convertible

CHEST_NUT XL BODY

$1395.00,1963 Pontiac Bonneville

CONVERTIBLE FULL POWER

$1495.001963 Pontiac Bonneville

CONVERTIBLEANOTHER TO CHOOSE FROM

$1495.00- 1963 Ford _Convertible

fill#MPAGNI

$1395.00Ask john, Phi4 Tom or Chadic. ZbOut .19ar;..2 Year, 50,000 MileFadoly darGeteirilss'.itun, Weie"the Good Guys With NO 'gaol,'

GEORGE POOLE

tabCL 3-5000

ter,. hospital's ' first benefit bail,held last May.

Les Waverly provided 'mu-sic, accompanying not onlythe chatter in the huge roombut the. whir of WBKB cam-eras, which recorded the e-vent for use on Conway'sshow. -

Programs on pink stock -a reminder of the Pink LadyGift Shop at the hospital -were given to guests in ad-dition to favors of combs andplastic rain hats.

The Pink Lady, run by ami-iliary members, got into theact with an attractive displayof selections near the areawhere guests had cocktails.

Among the happiest appear-ing guests were the womenprimarily responsible for theevent - Mrs. Lidge, Mrs.

A. F. O'Neil, her co-chair-man and Mrs. Richard Wul-fert, -secretary and fashionco-ordinator.

Other leaders 'were Mts.Charles H. Baker, gameschairman, Mn. Edwin Brun-ing and Mrs. Kenneth Retz-ke; co-chairmen; Mrs. Al-

lan' GradY, program chair-man and Mrs. Milton Bryce,co-chairman; Mrs. DanielKain, prizes; Mrs. T. -J. Wel-drcin Jr., publicity; Mrs. D.C. Jensen, decorations, andMrs. Robert Alfini, reserva-tions.

Also, . Mrs. Robert Lock-wood, printing; Mrs. C.artetonHeiberger, inviations; Mrs.Robert Koempken; hostesses;Mrs. William C. Tobin,treasurer; Mrs. Nat Burfeindcocktails chairman and Mrs.Norma Barkhausen, co-chair-man.

Leading the parade down the

fashion -show' runway were twohospital helpers, a candy -striper and an adult volun-teer, ' whose pinafores andblouses may well have -been themost practical clothing shown.

In a more glamorous vein,the objects of audible audi-ence approval, were stylesworn by Botiwit Teller mod-els.

Semi -fitted dresses,' newlOw heels, furs and scarf hatskeynoted the presentation.

Fake and real furs were usedas jackets, jacket linings andtrim on evening dresses andcoats.

A top, audience favorite -the object of a chorus of 000ls7s .

- was a double-breasted coatMn.fPersian lamb tailored and "I WilUao Palley enjoys

trimmed in sable. the narcotism atmosphere atGlitter, brocade and sequins the eighth "mat benefit isnich-

were the order of the after-' eon and fashion show.noon, and a frankly beautifulone.

School MenuThe following menus will be

served Thursday.

HIGH SCHOOL DIST. 214

Main dish: (one Choice)Salisbury steak

' Beef liverCheeseburger in bunWiener in bun

Vegetables: (one choice)Whipped potatoesButtered spinach,

Salad: (one choice)Fruit juiceTossed saladCole slawTropical, sliced peach moldOrange sunset mold

Rolled wheat muffin & butter1/3 qt. milk

Available desserts:Apricots -100Butterscotch pie -100Cherry crisp - 10(Cream puff -10eSugar cookies - 054

-ice iJ

goCthein fried Chi -akin '

Mashed potato with gravyButtered peasChoice of salad, dessert and

beverage

Ala carteWiener on bunFrench fries

Selling your home?

Call our

Man of, the /Dap

Howard Kottai

'RUN*RURAL IIISTATIR

CL 85111128210

"I hope everyone unites nowfor the benefit of Mount Pros-,Pect.

"But I wish the village', ;,

wouldn't build a fence aroung -

itself and would instead think C

of expanding its borders and ;

look at industry, for we need -

this tax base for the resi-dents." I.,

Mrs. Robert Moore, whoworked

CountryCfolrubthaereaR, GcoAmminentecithe

before the results of the ref-erendum were in that "the

Three district schools ; community and the board. election stirred -Up a lot of.MacArthur Jr. High School The board wants to know that ithings so win, lose or draw weand Betsy Ross and Anne Sul- sort of traffic controls will be haven't lost anything.

are located atliven elementarYleat6.,.11 r installed there before the coon- . "The people will be watch-

igwest ty proceeds to open bids for ing things a lot closer now.corner of the intersect on.

AT PRESENT' the schools nstructcoion work. "Anytime you can get citi-zens to re-examine theirernment, she said, "it'shealthy for democray." -

assign a woman crossing guardthere. However she is afraid, OpposeLeForge said, to, step out on-to Palatine Rd. to stop cars New Parkand allow children to cross the .intersectio Distrietn.

The speed limit on PalatinepeatRd. is 55 m.p.h.

rent a new '6CORTINA 4.00,FALCON 5.00

FAIRLANE' 7.00MUSTANG 7.00GALAXIIE 7.00

STATION WAGON 9.00PLUS MILEAGE

:INOLUDIS OAS & HigORANcig

ER.

SPECIALECONOLINE 1 -TON

SUPERVAN$8.00 Per Day - Plus Mileage

at loiv ratios from..GEORGE POOLE

PRECINCT

1

234S67

9101112. .

TOTAL

VOTE BY PRECINCTS LosersNO YES SPOILED Go Down

Fighting,378 4 r251219

56149133169119 0330 0201 1

46 1

94

2145

372598611309354520595416752529298207

5561

Dist. 23 Safety

(Continued From Page 1)

issue of Chicago -type, machine4 politics interjected into this3 campaign. If ever the residents

of Mount Prospect have seenmachine politics it was in theway you and your organizationwon a victory over us.

"There are -150 hard-core2 workers here 'only 150 of

us .» and we turned out the22 largest vote this village has

ever seen."Hansen declined to corn-

ment on the conversation.

C. 0. SCHLAVER, mayorbefore Congreve, said he did

In Low Gear not believe it was fair or rightthat so many RGA proponents' The sweetest reward of all for a campaign wellwere singled out as being his' fought is presented to Mayor. Daniel Congreve by his,The crossing guard wears a cooBY BRUCE CUTLER bright - red sash and

carries aired white octan-office.followers in his campaign for wife, Pat. greve led village forces to a big win In

He pointed out that Crooks Yeatea"Y% thane afftnafaalast aafffeelm,The safety . minded Dist, 23 gular atop sign. By the au"'' bad voted for Congreve in the

rough time atting4itt`driVe`

ority of these two items theV100104. urn

board of education is having last village election. , 1

i. if_roP..stiPgop canguardlok to..170 Q..'o 6,king of Congreve'sbetnre- tory for village government44( ?Ion tilincreased traffic accident..._

. afterseborooms.4 -,,,.,,., r;;--7..Sellapes7irpisaid,'"Ifithis is what : :0y --,

:uric or Noise.eens Off Beat

When you're young and you'drather play baseball, yourmother makes you take musiclessons.

Then when you get olderand organize a rock and rollband to make all those yearsof practicing pay off the neigh-bors complain, . the policecome, and everyone asks. you,"Why don't you take up. play-ing'something quiet . . . likebaseball?'

Aspiring musicians havehad this problem lately as po-lice and neighbors in RollingMeadows cracked down onraucous rehearsals.

The youths, with much ex-perience at being loud, com-plained loudly to RollingMeadows ' alderman EmilioGarcia. He sympathized with.them.

AT LAST night's city coun-cil meeting be brought up the

4

issue, pointing out thatbetter for. the teens to be mak-ing noise than to be 'out silent-,ly slicing someone's., :lawnfurniture or stealing hubcaps.. -

Mayor William .Mioeskaagreed but pointed out thatRolling Meadows has a, very.

:strict ordinaoce prohibitingnoise.

Alderman Jamei ..Wationmentioned . that ..,t4e city'sgarbagemen aren't too quieteither as Mike their, early'morning pick -rips.

Mayor M0eska seemed un-daunted by the noisy issue Ise -fore him. He directed the citycomptroller to include -a densein the city's next contract forgarbage disposal prohibitingthe early morning . pickupsand he promised to .personisi-ly. find out if, teen musicianscould use, empty school, class-rooms for practice sessions.

4

Board President Robert W. , The board, Cook tbd e want, then theY ,canhave it. '-'.LeForge reported. Monday county sheriff's pedienan 0

that,the statehighwayt. "I- hope that the election is

vide

will notasst: oreat theperirtintersectianent ontruatadmc not used vindictively

sidewalks along Illinois '.

, punishment against RGA sup -83 from Palatine Rd. to Drake c°nLatroFoRGIdevil; isakinsotarepoliaLcted toTer., the site of the districtnew John Muir School.

However, he said, the state

's the board that county highwayofficials have been requestedto let the school district knowhad installed signs along III. what kind of safety arrange-

83 indicating that a school mem ia beingplanned for the

was located nearby and had intersection.promised to reduce the speed The county is presentlylimit from 50 m.p.h. to 40 completing plans for install.m -P -h. - ing stop and go lights and re-LeForge said that the board directing the flow of trafficwill continue to press county at the corner, which has be -officials for some solution to come the focal point of a con -the traffic situation at the in- safety provis.tersection of Palatine and ions for school children be -Schoenbeck Rds. twin some residents of the

eget400 W. NORTHWEST HWY. 11"411

ARLINGTON HOTS., ILL

CIL, 0-3141NVISS ANU,SUNDAYCL15-9609

SHE SAID that the RGA had4.two psychological hurdles."

"The term alderman is aArlington Heights Park Dis- red flag to the suburbanites," Mrs. Max melt, 319 S. her Chris.

trict Attorney Charles Bobin- she said, "and if we'could -topner, 4, the 'sacred ballot box" used is theette and Director of Parks and ' have used the term 'town-

willeaiRecrl

speakThomasinoppositiThonort roitothen,

per foriust .,w,ould have been Wecla referednum in precinct seven at St..Raymcsd'a

proposed Prospect Heights The other problem, she said,Park District today in County was the Crooks-Congreve per -Court. tonality fight. Delay 'frial

The board of park commis- Crooks commented before rsrthe pair to represent the din- available that the- RGA should 14g ---.7

School.

stoners last night authorized On Bthe referendum results were

2,032

41 -

trict in .opposing boundaries' have struck harder against argesthe present mayor.of the proposed district. Get Award

"The formation of the din- H. h

1

trict would interfere with the' Hl oim nackel, 30, of Rolling Meadows,normal growth of the Ailing- Work Approved on burglary charges was .con-

tinned in Niles Court Tues.ton Heights Park District,"said Bobinette. , A contract for alterations day until Sept. 27. i

He explained that it is the in the Elk Grove High School Mount Prispect police ar-"master plan" of the village to accommodate the Diagnostic rested Schnackel after he andand the park district to keep Learning Center hes been a still - undisclosed partnertheir boundaries coterminius or ,awarded by School Dist. 25 to were allegedly inlets loading a'as nearly so as possible. F & J Vesecky Contractors. - pickup truck with two furnaces,

The The awarding of the $7,534 a quantity of sheet metal andother assorted constructionHeights Park District is adja- contract is contingent upon

District The Arlington Heights specifications of the work. Dr.district has annexed 40 acres , rr '

cent to the eastern boundary of approval by the U.S. Office of -

of School Dist. 23 property

the Arlington Heights Park Education of the drawings and .

and has purchased five acres . '' . Will Meet

construction at 1857 Magnoliamaterials from a home under

town-.I'm' a future park site in the . ,

The trial of Dennis Forbiex The newly -formedBobinette pointed out that the Bohannon,

burglary and criminal damage

Delay 'Mal. °wIl °fficials

2Z of alkali% for sbwilipi

holdOfficialsitsfirriCer ekenCrirenrion

particular area would be coti-fusing to people who could not to property at the Tally -Ho , an sent. 21. at' the congress:use the facilities because they apartment complex;was, eon- hotel in Chicago, announced

The trial of Richard Sch-

are iot residents' of the Ar. tinned until Oct. 4, in.'Niles aJ_ptillonlvsJpre. INsilidmernelt. the organic-,ungton district Court Tuesday.

Kappa. AlphaTheta to

The.. Northwest . SuburbanAlumnae Club of Kappa Alpha,Theta will be cited as the -out-standing sorority alumnaechapter in a non -college townfit a meeting tomorrow in Ar-lington Heights.

Mrs. Leo : Bird,' districtpresident, will make the award

presentation to Mrs. EarlStiegemeier at 1 - p.m. in thehome of Mrs. ,George Sexton,202. S. Windsor. Mri. tiege-rneier, paSi club president,will give the citation to Mrs.Wilbur Daeichner, presidentfor the coming year.

Mrs' Mary Brandriffw ; a na-tional Theta; offieer.,',1111 bepresentfor the Presentation

Thetas new in the titea"Wild.wish to attend the meeting..the .iirik'of the club`cieason;mai-ag Mrs.Ouy McMil-'Ian 392-5613.' s.

Page 103: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Cot* of the Day

Who..:E* ery Mears?BY BEITY BIEG

' Cheaper) by the dozen? "Notreally," says Mrs. ArchieHams of 506 S. George,Mount Prospect.

' Little Clinton was born tothe Harris family in August,

1. making an even dozen to feed,clothe and discipline.

The Hermes have lived inMount Prospect for 7 years.

"Discipline is not a ,prob

_ was an. only child, "The big-,

' gest job is' to keep food in the' house." The more children' in the family the bigger the

appetites, it seemsThe Harrises recently re-

: turried from a 12 day trip toColumbia, South Carolina to

' visit relatives. ' While on thetrip,' they slept ih a camper.

" The 2' 1/2 week- old baby ac-comPanied 'them. This is theonly t way a family with 12children could afford to travel.

Four of the Harris childrenattend', Lions Park grammerschool, . 3 attend ProspectHigh, the oldest daughter isin nurses training at August -anti Hospital and 4 childrenarc pre-school age.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris belongto a bridge club. Mrs. Har-ris bowls in a Ladies Leagueat Thunderbird where theyhave a free baby sitting ser-vice.

Harris is employed by RenoWalker and Assoc. in Chicago.

Some of the quantities offood used in the Harris home.arc 3 gallons of milk a day,.30 loaves of bread every 2weeks and, when she serveseggs for breakfast, it takes2 dozen.

Some of the recipes sheserves her family that can bemade in large quantities are:

CHIU MAC3 pounds ground beefI large bottle catsup1 onion2 cans kidney beans

' I 1/2 pounds elbo macs-

, Brown ground beef and on -in. Add kidney beans andcatsup. Add, L cups water.Cook macaroni as directedand drain. Pour meat mixture:

over macaroni and serve...,SWEDISH PANCAKES ,

18 Ms9, caps milk3/4 teaspoon salt6 asps flyer1/4 pound ' and teaspoon

butterMix all ingredients togeth-

er. Heat griddle and pourlarge pancakes on greasedgriddle. Turn once whenbubbles rise to top of undonepancakes When lightly brownon both sides spread withbutter and jelly. Roll like ajelly roll, slice and eat.

GROUND BEEF ANDMACARONI

3 pounds of ground beef2 cans kernel torn1 1/2 ponds dbo maca-

roni1 onion

1 large can stewed toma-toesGrated american cheese

Cook macaroni _as_ directeduii package and- draftr.-Brownground beef and onion. Addsalt and pepper, to taste. Mixb e e f, onions, macaroni,corn and tomatoes in :a largecasserole. Sprinkle amen -can cheese on top. Bake in350 degree oven for one hour.

SPANISH RICE. _

6 slices bacoo, chopped1/4 cuP finely choliPell

odes3 cops cooked rice (1

uncooked)Pepper to taste

2 caps canned tomatoes

1/4 asp chopped greenPer -

1 teaspoon salt

Fry bat= until crisp; re-move and add onion and greenpepper. Cook slowly untilonion is soft. Add remainingingredients and bacon. Bakein greased casserole in mod -crate oven (359 degrees) about30 minutes. If desired, 1/4cup grated American' cheesemay, be sprinkled over topbefore baking. SerVe 8. -

MEAT NOODLECASSEROLE

1 eight -ounce packagenoodles

2 asps diced celery

1 tea aid_ i half Or **era- 'mule can condoned'tomato scup .

1/8 teaspoon Wiweester:",

2 small Woes, chopped1 small green pepper,

1/2 sip 'grated Americas

Cook noodles in boiling,salted water. 'Drain and rinse.Brown meat in' hot fat; -addonion, celery and green pep-per. Cook until tender. Sal-ient Alternate meat and noird-les in greased casserole,Pour over soup' mixed with'

Worcestershire s' au c e.Sprinkle with cheese. Bake inmoderate oven (350 degrees)45 minutes.

app AT HOMEWednesday, September 14, 1966 Page 3.

Back row (from left) Mrs, Archie , Harris holding ley. 6, Archie Jr.. 11, bolding Clay, 3, Card, 7, SindY,.new:: baby, Clinton,. Susan, 14,' Gary, -16, Gregory, 17, 9. and. Brent, 4... Sharon,18,. is in nurses trainingAnd Harris bolding Gale, 1. Front row (from left) Brad- and was not available for the picture.

, .

A

The Day's Prospects

The Active. HomemakersBY DOLORES HAUGH

Women's Editor

Third in a series of ar-ticles aimed at acquaint-ing newcomers with theorganizational o p,p o r -tunnies offered to makethem fed welcome in thecommunity.

The best occupation in theworld is that of homemaker.The state universities haverecognized this fact by estab-lishing Homemaker Bureausas an extension of their uni-versity h o m e' economics 'courses.

The Cook County Home Ex -affiliated -

Mtglyarjr 'ity-of, Illinois hash:,71in'iic6e -chapter in Mount

Prospect. r

The organization offerswomen educational and in-formative lectures on variedsubjects of interest to them.In the past year this grouphas sponsored talks by wellknovm authorities in the fieldsof home economics. Someof their subjects dealt withadult help to aid in youthproblems, art, rah cookery,sterling silver, china andits care.. Tours and socialactivities round out theirprograming.

Prior to the meeting a"bee hive" or craft workshopis sometimes held to create'objects of the season, Christ-mas ornaments, flower at

Doris OldhamNursing Grad

Miss Doris J. Oldhairi, Miss Oldham is a graduatedaughter of Mr. and Mrs, ' S. of 'Prospect High School. SheW. Oldham, 107 E. Olive, will join the nursing staff atProspect Heights, graduated Illinois State Psychiatric. In -from Presbyterian -St. Luke's stitute.Hospital school of Nursing onSept. 8. Commencement ex-

- acing were held at:. the Ca-thedral of St: James, Chicago.

Awards were - presented ata breakfast to 16 individuals

. for outstanding 'scholasticand professional achievement.'Following graduation a teawas held in the School of Nurs-ing for the graduates and theirfamilies. _ ; '

held OverOier FOr"AddillanalRunt

"BEAUTY adthe BEAST".

Given by -,.Lew Madill. ,Tale Telles

Performances.Saturday

A.M.11 & 2 P.M.Sunday 2 P.M.

Children $L00 :171 Adults 1112.00, we:

Abountry Club

,MISS OLDHAM

ranging and casein pictureshave been a few of the itemsthe club has created.

THE MAIN- purpose of thegroup is to acquaint home-makers with new items, meth-ods of home economics, andkeep them informed of newproducts, processes and pro-cedures which will aid themin their everyday householdtasks.

Another purpose of thegroup is to' sponsor the 4-Hprogram for youth in the com-munity. Future homemakers,

not111.:Oopq,

fully' educated in the ways ofcooking, sewing, handcraftsare aided by this program.The number of children in-volved in this program is duelargely to the support of theHomemaker Group.

T H E HOMEMAKERS of.Mount Prospect meet at, theMount Prospect CommunityCenter, SbeBonee and CouncilTrail, the third Wednesday ofthe month at 1 p.m. Theirmeetings are geared to wom-en who have, school children.They adjourn prior to 3:15,school dismissal time.

The next meeting will beheld on Sept. '21 and will fea-ture "Art in the Home" pre -

sented by Mrs. J.E. Lockhartand Mrs. F. Pfeffer.

Call. Mrs. R. Kolzoiv, mem-bership chairman, at CL 1-0819 for further information.Mrs. J.L. Gregg is the cur-rent chairman.

New homemakers of thecommunity will find this amost interesting and informa-tive organization with -"worth-while programs that benefitothers as well as the mem-bers.

nnert.",,..0';,4

Grace's Daze

College. BOund

By Grace Mott

first taste of life on campus,include Connell Carlson, son their new home .in Winston

Stev-of the Edward Carlsons, and Park, Palatine. ' Because of this, Rev.Gary Guerin, heading for his A party for Janet included

*1- freshman year iri Arkansas.ens remained in Mount .Pros -

NEXT SATURDAY eveningboth Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. pect instead of going to Camp

will find Mr. and Mrs. Geri- gibers by Janet's- .aunt,Grow at Green lake alonhge

man entertaining at dinner Allan O'Neill. A Sunday buffet mims.tera Retreat' ' Rev., "1 -mil. wi_th. .Rev.,Jahn Di Gaiyifor,L. .

guests, will be seeing the relatives, amongand bridge when most of their supper, it ' included mostly Gang: was, however, among

, family's relatively new house new baby's great grandmother, ministersthe the 'more than three'dozen

in MOunt Prospect for the Mrs. Charles Adams of Chi-from the Chicago

area to attend the affair,- spon-.,first time. cage.

Assn.by the Chicago Baptist

A LONG-TIME resident of ' :THE SCORE is. -even in the '-Mount .Prospect was honored - Arthur Stevens' home. with

. ,

residents and . close friends 1 fourth child and second dough- Grow is preparing for the win -

AFTER A. summer of shirty,by a lot of other long-time the birth September 6 of their. fun' and general activity, Cainp

at a party Saturday night.. ter.. Deborah Grace is the ter, and "operation lock:up"Lawrence Hodges was the 1 name given to the baby. includes removal of the camp's .center of attention 'at a din- A NUMBER- of yming women' lake pier . by several '. from

,

ner and dance for more than100 at the Galaxy Club atO'Hare International Airport,arranged by the Mount Pros-pect Post Office where hewas employed more than '30years.

Plans, for the affair, weremade by Ben Nerge who. ern -

FOR. THE setting- of whitecarnations and, gladiolus, the

pk.Daiiae Gn radano of Franklin need the evening's program,Roy Goebbert, Elroy Pohl -

bride chose 'a peau de ' sole - William. Stewart of West . mann, ;Alex- Urbanus, Edwardsheath gown with chapel train. Chicago in best man . and.. Dolney, ' and H.D. Blockson,The gown was styled with fit'''';ushers were Richard Smith allco-workers with Hodgested bodice and short sleeves West Chicago, Albert. Grobe, at the post office. . gust 6 to Kenneth Larsen. _

MP`

Program participanti at the Mount Prospect Bseiniss and Pradandmial Wowen's Clubs first meetivtg of the year were , past pet:admits, Mrs. Hazd Gardner,Miss Kitty Walters, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, and current president Mrs. Rath' Hof -insister. -

hislced AwayAn open trailer ride was the

surprise for Jennefer LynnM e y c r and Richard M.Schmidt, when they emergedfrom church following theirAug. 13 wedding..

Friends of the groom 'dec-orated the t r oiler withstreamers and lanterns towhisk, the couple away' to thereception. The procession 'of15 autos with honking hornsrode for two miles down amain highway.

The double ring weddingtook place at 6 p.m. in St,John Lutheran Church inWoodstock, where the bride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-man C. " Meyers, formerProspect Heights residents,are now making' their home.The groom is the son of theHerman Sclunidts 'of Wac-onia, Minn.

ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS,'`RENTERS!! ostmARRJEDM

Having lust completed: carpeting Apt. Unite Suit, Motels and large hones; we have on hand: retie arid 'roils::of ill:DuPont Nylon"..PlIeBroadlooM eel to wall. earpetine.including DuPont 401 Nylon. r. 'These are not remnants but:roils'. with plenty of yards left to cover,. the, largest monis";Twenty adorilandieaVet6 choose from. PiretnusiBtYwIth':10, years '.gUitantiii. 'j Padding and tackles. histallation.1

"Chance' WI lifetime- to' cover your!flOoritwal atiiMis Mime Outlaw $17&00 for S areas completelyIn tilled "" Ming lion* Dining Rao* Poiret, Cloasts;way,'HalL Up to 400 sq. ft. Or :fiat 'One room, ft You prifer,..Free Home Showing. obligation.',Nothing down ,Year. tb'pay, Ca1l241ifoGtts'dsi4vtlpctttdfntf :'Sunday.- CALL: NATIONAL CARPET INDLISTRIES Col-lect 8111P67&8246..". . . '

in Wagon

with alencen lace trimming Itasca, Paul Melchert, , Wau- Kept away, from the partythe ' waist and skirt Seed sorda, and Art Boettcher, by distance or business werepearls embellished the lace. MilWaukee. , Mr. and Mrs. Hodges' sons,Her 3 -tiered bouffant veil of . . Lawrence Jr. and his wife ofsilk illusion was held by The couple spent their Powers Lake, Wis., and thechantilly, lace petaled flower honeymoon at the Dells and James Hodges who live in

This is the time of year when parents of college age off-spring leaving home for what may be the first time, get a lib-eral education. A routine of going off to college which maysooner or later become old hat is usually accompanied initiallywith enthusiasm on the part of the parents and trepidation onthe part of the student. And that first final farewell as parentsleave a son or daughter along, yet surrounded by hundredslike him, all probably with - the same lion-hearted faces andfaint hearts, provides an enduring memory.

The weekend found dozensof teenagers ' college -bound. be cited as members of win -Among them were Richard ning teams in this summer'sFurst whose family, the Don- Little League and Pony Leagueaid Furze, delivered him to. Baseball.Northern Illinois University A MOUNT Prospect couple,as a freshman; Kent Gedman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimm,who.. was,drivai to. Drake Uni-Eihecame grandparents AUSKittes

i'Mbiif "6y hisr44.6 with the -binb-of a inn to,,,,mother and 'tither, Mr. and Fthe former "Janet: Grimm SNIP'Mrs. Donald Gedmait; Kent% ;' Edward Domek. :me couplelroommate; Michael basic, first child has been namedson of the Harry Genies.. David Michael. In two weeksOthers off this week for their he will occupy a new nursery I

'as the Domeks move into 1

who were "Miss" to theirpupils last year, returnedto classrooms in Mount 'Pros-pect this fall as "Mrs." Theseinclude Barbara Dorries onthe faculty at Sullivan School,Prospect Heights who. waswed September 10 to GerryHowe; Nancy Moore, now Mrs.Theodore Rogenski who hascome to Mount Prospect tolive, the former Janet Day,now Mrs. James Meyer; andLouise Tillman married Au -

headpiece', ''highlighted with, Lake Geneva.- They..:nour ,Paoli, Pa. , On hand, however,pearls and aurora borealis make their home at 410I -D were their daughter and hercrystals. She carried a can Carrollton, Bridgeton, Mo, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gilcode of glarnelfias with a bed Wooten.white orthid. - The bride, a graduate of TONIGHT'S a big night in '

Prospect' High School, attend- the life of a lot of Mount Pros-Mrs.:Karen Frishmann of ..ed Valparaiso University for peet boys from nine to 14,

Arlington'. Heights, the brides two years. She lived' in Ar- for at a dinner at St. Paulsister, was matron of honor. lington Heights while working Lutheran School, the lads willJunior: ,bridasmaid, was Des.. at First Mutual , Savings As-iree Frischmann, 12 1/2 year. :,eociation, chinas°. Theold niece of the ,bride. Other groom was graduated in Junebridesmaids Were Miss Janet "66 with an, engineeringAe.:.Braun of. ,Louisville;:. a tree free Valparaiso 'and.college roommate, Mrs. Karen, is now employed by McOon-.RiMe 'of Wheeling and Mrs, nell Aircraft in St. Louis.

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A VACATION ended in anunhappy note for Mrs. Edward,Erickson who became ill whileaway and was hospitalized inMichigan. Still confined, sheis now at Holy Family Hospi-tal in Des Plaines. -

Recently returned fromToronto, Can., is Mrs. DavidJenkins who- went there at thedeath of her father.

At least two other localfamilies suffered bereave-ments last week. The Septem-ber 8 death 'of' her father,Curvin Stiles took Mr.. andIttrs. H. Glenn Smelt= tend "

their childrert. to Red 4on,car ,The. father. of Mrs. Japes

Heuer, 'Chide G. Page' fliedin Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., andfuneral services were heldyesterday in Arlington Heightsconducted by Rev. Edwin I.

Mount Prospect. Heading' thecrew is Edward Bogdajewiczwho along with. Robert Mitchand Gordon Abbott will headnorth the end of this week.

Gerald BenthamMICROBES (WE NEED; EM)

Generally, the leyman mixesof. microbes"with tear and re-vulsion and irould greet theirtotal dlstnictlon with glee. An.tually, the truth is mankindcould notlleewithoutinIcrobes,at least not for long.

Certain microbes are ma -yeasting purifier. therbradedown melons and noisomewades and. return them beers -tidally to earth. Also, micia.":bial colonies at permanent pla-ces in our body wage a con.thlual war against Innumerabligerms which attack our systemealmost Constantly..-. We mist also'rememberthattt was the mierebes which gapeus a mod welcome arsenal. ofmiracle drugs,:to aid In manMade battle for life and JUstas imPortantly; reintroduce usto the mosteffictentdrug-makerof all - NATURE.

len't ft time, by the way, thatyou were Introduced :to yourIdeal, source of medlial

armr.meirrtytioacyri.1710-W. unit* ',11d.Phony

4S$\'52bf'"41t,

lace Badlo DtaPa

'where,preiseilptleiis are

speetalty, not alddhier-;".},Phone 48942/to:.

Page 104: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Some Day"Parking tickets are ille-

gal," said Uncle John Bliev-ermcht, chairman of the Com-mittee of 100 to End All Gov-ernment

"You are too late," repliedhis friend Zerais Fish. "Ihave Just mailed my dollar tothe city collector."

"Do not pay next time,"said Uncle John. "As soon as

find 500 black leather jack-ets and 500 sets of earringsand nose rings I will, put park-ing meters out of business."

"What arc you going to do?"asked Zerais. "Cover themeters with leather or plug theslots with metal?"

,

"Neither," Uncle John re-torted. "I am going to stage amass demonstration that willprove all violators innocent.

"I read in the papers thatthe rock throwers and bottlethrowers in the Chicago riotsare innocent because they weresingled out from the crowdfor arrest by the police.

"The judge says this is notfair, that the people have com-mitted no- greater crime thanthe fellow behind them or inthe next block. I suppose thepolice will have to becomedemocratic and arrest every -

Vantage PointWhat's at stake in Illinois' by machine politics?

on Tuesday, Nov. 89 And those who say elm -

Voters will elected a U. S, lions arc not stolen are beingsenator, three top state of- un-realistic. Elections *re

ficials, 24 congressmen, 58 stolen two ways. They ire'state mgrs. 177 staic_palen at the ballot box by voterepresentatives and literally frauds -or they are stolenhundreds of county officials. because of an apathetic eke -

How many of these vital e- torate who just don't have

lected positions will be stolen time to vote.

Sweet Chariot

Prospect Heights Community

body or just, go home and walkthe dog.

"There arc also the motor-cycle toughs who took over afarm near McHenry one week-end and put on a show that'would make the Hollywood pro-ducers blush.

"The police said they didnot arrest any of the rough-necks because it would justmake matters worst.

"My plan is simple," saidUncle John, "I will have 500toughs come into town andpark by the meters. They willnot pay and the police will notarrest them because the judge

One group has organized inCook County on a non-parti-san basis to do what it can toinsure an honest election. TheRepublican "Operation EagleEye" of 1964 was successfulto a certain extent in the Dem-ocratic wards of Chicago.The Republicans, however,were working only one side ofthe street.

Don R. Grimes, chairman ofthe Citizens Honest ElectionFoundatison, is quick to pointout thit vote fraud does notbelong to either party. Itcan flourish inside both, andonly dedicated citizens canfight effectively against it.

BECAUSE of the tightlycontested races this year, es-.pecially at the state level,the danger of election fraud isgreat. Just one or two ille-gal votes in each precinctcan change the results of anyelection.

Election_ fraud in Americais nothing new. Nor is itrestricted to the ghettos ofChicago, as many would haveyou believe.

The first law against votefraud was passe4 jn.., AbodeIsland in 1647 -

,we Weff electing very few pub-'' lic4iff7ciaJs...,.., Most , were ap-

4y Frank E. Von Arx

knows no policeman can write500 tickets in one hour.

"But just in case there 'is aslip, each of the toughs willtoss a battle or a rock at someinnocent bystander. This isextra protection because thejudge knows no policeman couldsee 500 rocks and bottles fly atthe same time."

"That is a great idea," a-greed- Zerais. "It proves A-merica is 'truly the land ofthe free, the brave and theopportunist."

"There is one catth," saidUncle John. "We do not knowwhat to do with all the slugsafter they take out the meters."

' riti&..aeaVOirenal.titi.47Annailtakkft:ittg0.rt..t.s

. by Jack Vandermyn

pointed then by the King ofEngland.

Then, in the early 1700's,a group of Americans decidedthat liberty was worth fight-ing and dying for and in 1716we had a Constituion that guar-anteed us free elections.

Today, the Constitutionapparently means something toonly about 70 per cent of, thepeople - the number that canbe counted upon to go to thepolls in an off-year election.

GRIMES and his CHEFgroup, apparently believe thatkeeping our election machineryhonest is something worthworking for.

But they can't do it alone.They need help. They needvolunteers to serve as pollwatchers and challengers.As Grimes puts it, "there'sno more rewarding experi-ence than being a watcher orchallenger at the polls."

CHEF was formed fiveyears ago. This its leadershope will be its biggest year.They plan to mobilize an ar-my of volunteers to fight elec-tion fraud.

:Nam to,help? It's easy. Tovolunteer :;fti,..thi* importantduty, write the Honest :Elec:

tions Foundation, 332 S. Mich-igan Av., Chicago 60604.

' And you might be surprisedat the assignment you arc giv-en. It could even be close toyour home - in suburbia -where something like votestealing could no possiblyhappen.

OUR THANKS to A. I. Sar-gent, executive direction of the,Illinois Municipal League, forincluding us on his mailinglist for "Illinois MunicipalReview."

An article in the Septemberissue by Richard W. Ervin,Justice, Supreme Court ofFlorida titled "Riots andRespect for the Law," shouldbe must reading for every per-son observing or interested inthe Civil Rights movement.

"The emotional impact of his own work is just too muchfor him!"

Zbe Vroopect DapThe article is too lengthy to

quote, however, its point thatcitizen respect for law and or- Page 4der depends on the ability ofpolic, courts and nationalleadership to protect the rightsof all iiplividuals - and con-done ni5 jipvl?,Inelliing, re-gardless of in what, nameis well taken. .7; 1.

"Honor original dream by always jealously keepingthe paper's. freedom and intellectual integrity."

Marshall Field 14Wednesday, September 14, 1966,

A Church Beautified By Its MembersBY BETTY AINSLIE

A series of 9 faceted glass panes tell the story ofthe Lord's Prayer in the modern -in-feeling side wid-

ows of the Prospect Heights Community. Church at 400North Elmhurst in Prospect Heights.

Long - rather narrow, the sanctuary is composed of dark,red brick The ceiling is extremely high - higher than mostchurches and gives a feeling of vastness. Set into brick framesalong one side of the church are the unusual windows sparklingwith vivid color and casting a soft glow over the rows of pews.These windows were donated by church families and an or-ganization known as the Stichers.

"In fact, our people withtheir own labor and efforts havedone a great deal in makingour church building beauti-ful," said the tall, brand newPastor Donald S. Hobbs. "Theorgan loft, ceramic tile on thewalls and of course the glasswindows have all been done byour members."

"I wish I could give youmore information," he said."I've only been here for twomonths and that's really justtime enough to get settled andknow my ,way about." "But Ido know that the men, of thePioneers, that's a group 'of re-tired age, learned how to makeand install the windows andhaven't they done an excellentJob?" he asked switching onthe long hanging church lightsthat were immediately reflec-ted in the vibrant colors of thewindows.

IN 1943' Prospect HeightsCommunity Church wai'argan-.ized for the sole purpose ofserving families of all Prot-estant backgrounds.

"We are now a part of theUnited Church of Christ andvery proud of the Protestanttradition behind us and the in-terdenomination of our mem-bers."

"I imagine our Membersare doubly proud of this churchbecause they have had a largehand in its building and, alsofinal authority on all decisionsmade," explained the Pastor. '-

Prospect Heights CommunityChurch provides for individualfullfillment and also grouplationships. It serves mem-bers and community and prd-

si

PASIOR HOBBS

vides an opportunity for in-dividuals to find meaningthrough service.

"Basically a CommunityChurch has its own constitu-tion'but the congregation deter-mines the way of doing things,said Pastor Hobbs.

The Church Council or gov-erning body of the church ismade up of 5 elected personsand representatives from allchurch' organizations. James,Calvin is the coordinator.

The_ trustees, or operatingbody of the church are 5 in,number with Edward Janos aspresident.

AS A Community Church,various denominations makeup the congregation. Nearlyhalf are Evangelical Reformed,then, there are Methodists,Presbyterians, , Disciples of

Christ, Baptists, Congrega-tionalists, Roman Catholic andEpiscopalian. "We make nodistinction," said Pastor Hobbs"We welcome all Christians."

The Christian EducationalDepartment, with spaciousclass rooms uses the most upto date of materials and Mrs.Madlyn Flade is the ChurchSchool superintendent. Therearc several classes for all agelevels including adults.

"We're very proud of ourchoirs," continued the Pastor."Warren Birkett directs , the'adults. Mrs. Edward Vogeneyis Youth Choir Director andMrs. Irvin Nelson directs theJunior and Cherub Choirs.Mrs. Vogeney is also our or-ganist. Our confirmationgroups are choirs too. We findthat by forming them intochoirs it is all excellent way toget the young people together."

THIS Community Church of-fers a varied program for allages. The Women's Guildwith Mrs. Robert Lunabergas president offers a varietyof programs and uses the tal-ents of its members in the cir-cle activities such, as: sewing,missionary, child study' andbook discussion.

A youth fellowship meets onSunday evenings and includeseveryone of High School age.

"Our church Growth andDevelopment Committee withMrs. A. G. Krier as presidentworks with the Welcome Wa-gon in town in; calling on newpeople," said Pastor Hobbs.,

"We've just finished a"Game day" which was spon-sored by our Men's Club.This was a ,day especially forthe children enrolled in ourChurch School."

Our churcn helps the com-.

munky in a number of ways,"the Pastor said thoughtfully..',We've a nursery school whichmeets niornings. Our rooms.were used by the public schoolfor an overflow, of ;students.

nsue"'' '

Prospect Heights ' Community Church at400 N. Elmhurst in Prospect Heights.

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher,

P. klidatsch 111- 'Ma caging .7;r r. 4'1

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

f. Q,F Jack A. Vandermynf News Editor

Time to Get ToughIt is time to get tough --really tough -

with the young vandals guilty of maliciousdamage. to property. The raids on theresidential yards and gardens in the vil-lage last weekend in which hoses wereslashed, furniture and statuary broken,plants and shrubs uprooted were beyondanything that might be considered"youthful pranks". The havoc wreakedwas wanton, mindless destruction.

What should be done with young of-fenders' if and when they are apprehend-ed is a matter best left to the disciplin-ary action of the courts. But the parentsof these young people (and it is a prettysafe assumption that they are young peo-plc) should be made to make full restitu-tion to the property owners.

The defense of the offenders will bethat it was just youthful exhuberance thatcaused them to. steal into the yards ofsleeping, or absent residents and tear up

We've several Scout Troops Minneapolis and educated atthat meet here and some of the University of Minnesota

the town Commissions hold and Colgate Rochester Uni-their meetings here. We've ,varsity. His wife Louise willalso been approached by the teach French at Main EastMormons as they would like to High School. The Hobbs haverent space for their meetings seven children.too. Some of over 600 mem- "We've only four home now,",bers are involved in corn- said the Pastor. "Nancy is

,;',munity affairs. 1 know of two a Junior at Wheeling. High'on the Human Relations Corn- School, Caroline Is a Freshmanmince." - at the same place, Barbara is

in Junior High and David is- PASTOR Hobbs was born in in the Sth grade."

everything in sight. Any parent whotakes this sympathetic view should notmind paying for the damage done. Thevictims deserve sympathy, too.

We venture to say, however, that afterthe tab is paid the parents will be lessindulgent. And we'll wager also that acloser check will, be kept on the activitiesof their offspring after dark.

Vandalism is not peculiar to our vil-lage. It appears to be a growing sicknessamong today's youth. The police can doonly so much. Surveilance and curfewsare effective up to a point. And that isthe point where parents must take over.

And if they don't do an adequate job ofsupervising and of indoctrinating theirchildren with respect for the property ofothers,, an aroused public will. And theconseque ces will be harsher and moreembarrassin than any discipline enforc-ed at home.

What a Jam!, The number of persons with drivers According to World Book Encyclopedia,licenses in their wallets or purses has there was a total of 3,127,225 miles ofpassed the 1.00 million mark. roads, paved and unpaved, in the United

According to data furnished by the U. States in 1961.S. Bureau of Public Roads, there weremore than 99 million vehicle operators'licenses in force- at the end of 1965. _Thiswas 34 million more than in 1964. Thusthe estimate that the present number ismore than 100 million is a good one.

The machines themselves aren't toofar behind, says the bureau. The totalnumber of drivers figures out to 1.11 for There are some of us who ex -

each motor vehicle registered in the asperated enough by jams on the Ken -county. nedy and the Tollway. "But suppose some

At an average length of 15 feet per car, Sunday afternoon every driver of everythis figures out at about 213,070 miles of vehicle decided to go for a ride at theautos. same time!

We hope Sen. Ralph W. Yarboroughhas brought an end to the use of the uglyterm "kill -ratio."

In anguish over the sniper slayings inhis- home._ city -of.,Austin, he ranged abouttrying to find a reason for such a shockingevent. He is disturbed by the obligattoof violence which runs along in contem-potary American life.

He mentioned homicide on televisionprograms and Viet Nam headlines inthe papers. He said, " 'Kill -ratio' has

That's about a one -twentieth of a mile.for each auto. Perhaps, on the as-sumption that more miles of roads havebeen built in the last five years, a' tenthof a mile of road per auto -- and that'sstretching it.

are

become a common term in our lan-guage."

Those two words arc callous and ugly.The first time they were fired off by thePentagon they were shocking. Why no onehas nominated them to be cast out of theAmerican language thus far, is a mystery.

Let this be, considered a violent objec-tion to them as more representative ofHitler's Nazi view of humanity than of theAmerican public's.

1

Page 105: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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MR. BUSINESSMA

Wewould like to tell the-r1

aboutYOU..We mean

YOU -- yOu who might be the head of a thrivingbusiness

enterprisein this Garden

Spot of

America-- this incomparable

North,Northwestand Westsuburban

areaofteemingChicago.

What'sthisall about?

Well, barelysix,months

fromnow -- in mid-March

of 1967 -- we will publishour first annual

PAR-

ADE OF PROGRESSedition

and it will be insertedFREE in all Day Publications

newspapersin this area!

By this area, we mean The ArlingtonDay, (daily in. Arlington

Heightsand Rolling

Meadows)The Prospect

Day, (daily in Mt. Prospectand Prospect

Heights)and The Market

Day (everyWednesday

coveringDes

Plaines,Park Ridge,

Elk GroveVillage,

BuffaloGrove,

Wheeling,Palatine,

Barrington,Schaumburg,

HoffmanEstatea,

Roselle,Itasca.

It will be in black andwhite and inbrilliantcolor!

It willbetabloidin size!

But, above all, it will be exciting,informative,

crammedwith news stories

and picturesabout business

people like YOURSELF!

-

,r

We want to write YOURstory, Mr. Business

Man. How you got startedin your line of work;

why -you

chose oursplendidarea as a homebase; what you manufacture;

how youmarketit.

And wewantpicturesof youand of yourkeyexecutives.

Further,we wan pictures

of your place of business.And,

if you startedfrom small beginnings,

maybeyou

have a pictureof that first shop or factory

so that we can publishedit alongside

your modern,

gleamingnewbuilding

in thisbustlingenvironment

of ours.

For, you see, we sometimeswonder

if all of us -- living and workingin these wonderous

surround-

ings -- actuallyrealize

how lucky we arejust toBEhere, live hereandmakeour livinghere!

And, you know something?We are not going to charge

you one red cent to write and publishyour

story!Of course,

we know that you will want to place your advertisingin this once-a-year bonanza,

Because,

you see, you will be getting,virtually,

a brilliantbrochure

on the activitiesof your company

for a cost so

low you won'tbelieveit!

Howdoes thiswork?

It's simple!Wewill furnish

youwith reprintsof your story andyour advertisement

on enamelpaper atCOST!

But we are 'way aheadofourselves.

.

.

.

.

You see, this first annual.PARADE

'OF PROGRESSissue will

have a GUARANTEEDdistribution

of .

75,000!Further,

our researchshows

us that approximatelyfour people

read each copyof our papers,

so

you get an expectedreadership

of 300,000.(And don't be too surprised

if thedemandfor this annual

PAR-

ADEOF PROGRESSwill be sogreat

that we Will havetoprint thousandsofextracopiesatcost.)

.

The reasonfor this is that we will make this edition

a story and picturealbum of YOUR

home town. It

will be so crammedwith

just a bit of everythingthat we are sure that our;,readers

will read it and Say* to

themselves -- "I will just keep this in the house' and when we have visitors

I'll showit to them and kind

_ofbragaboutthewonderfulplacewhere welive."

.

- S0000000l'Nuff

said . ..

. "

When one of our' representatives'call on you, Mr. Business

Man, won't you reserveat least a page in

this wonderfulNEW ParadeofProgress?

- . We aregoing tobehere a longOong4irtle.

Andwehopotogrowand prosper

with fine neighborslike youf'

In fact,We,knowwe will

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Page 106: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

'A friend and 1 were having a little' ohai ena sudden no

- .

THE W !ULM'S'

liELLO,

RUSPED RiGlafHOME FROM SCHOOL!

BUGS BUNNY

' STEP INSIDE, ELMER:THIS HOUSE HASA VIEW FROMEVERY Room'

DOCTOR SAYS

Adoption

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

The inability of some mar-ried couples (an estimated 10per cent) to have children isa source of bitter disappoint-ment. An even greater sorrowis felt by those who lose anonly child and are unable tohave any more If this is yourproblem, two courses are opento you, either of which can bevery rewarding.

You can apply to your countywelfare department to be fos-ter parents or you can adopta child. Some couples who actas foster parents grow to lovethe child so much that theylater adopt him. Whichevercourse you choose, you mustwant very much to share 'yourlove with a child whose needfor that love is very great andthe desire to take the child intoyour home -and heart must notcome from one foster parent butfrom both

In fairness to the child youshould never take this step totry,,,tn patch up a shaky mar-riage Don't forget that the childhas no voice in this decisionand that he is the one who willsuffer most if the love youthought you could give him fails.

If either adoptive parent, isover 45, the step must beweighed t very carefully because,even with the best of Intentions,you may find keeping up with eninfant's needs too exhausting,that the noise of a crying babyis intolerable or that the wor-ries Involved are taking toomuch out of you. Furthermore,the chances that you will, liveto are him cast his first vote,although good, are not as good '

as wit nger parents. '

These mune of the rea-sons that foster care and adop-tion agencies are so cautious inscreening prospective parents.Surveys have shown 'thattions are much . more auccetsful' when they art screened by.a.

4responsible agency.' The.' emo-.tional maturity and the euccessof the -marriage have been foundto be more important thee 'theeducational level, religion,, oreconomic status ,of the FrP1Pr4::live parents. ,

irfl, MA.. va,. el FL Pt

*11 of "Why can't I remember things you tell me to do? Se-aMise I'm too, busy remembering so many things you tell

me not to do!

FROM HERE YA C'N.swe TN' CITY...

FROM TI41KITCHENVA SEE TN' LAKE...

MORTY MEEKLE

AN' OVER HERE-IN' FINEST VIEW

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HEY!50Mee00/

DROFfEOA BANANA

Feel-.

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CAPTAIN EASY/MVPS CA0. ONO THEME SNP

1.10141200 POR0

P1/10110 ITALY'0 AirrTREMORS'. ION PUN THEIRRETURN. Yfil0ReC5 MIL./14.10:1017

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salfY

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ALLEY.

NOYA,000iTI.SIMIMALL N FAVOR OP THIOMBREERSAY MO I ANYONE DEPRAVED 01011611 TO °nose ItMil Is Isollisim.:10 START isstnue ailomew.1051

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SEE( VDUAROUND,001Y

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.......a. Mt. ILL 11.

Wednesday, September 14, 1966

WELL, SO L.01.16,GUYS --I OFFERED.'70 HELP HER

WITH. HERHOMEWORK,

AND..1111111111111111

Imiiminia

DID YOUHEAR

WHAT IHEARD /

HE'S GOI1J6it? HELP

HERVA HEBE'SGOTT

KIDDING:

=NT '<woo<COULD BE A BLESSING. INDISGUISE -FOR US, I MEAN!SHE'LL WINDUP HELPINGHIM, AND SINCE WE HADTO 170 ALL HIS BRAINWORKFOR HIM LAST SEMESTER,MAYBE THIS TERM WE'LL

' BE OFF THEHOOKY

material =r3-1"7"28 Compassion.30 Four (Roman) .31 Narrow way32 Forefather33 Fruit beverage34 Poem 1835 Without (Latin)38 Culture medium37 Pronoun38 Himself (Latin)39 Small food fish40 Maxim42 charge for

. services43 Haul45 Declaimed49 "The Dove

62

'(Sp. 2 words) 48Facts

53 Level54 Metal container15 Ardor58 Tissue (anat.)57 Writing fluid68 Remove

DOWNNipa palm

2 Greek letter

21 Possessive 29 Angerpronoun 32 Feminine 22 Roofing relative (ab.)

25 Solitary

8... theRainbow"

12 Driven obliquely, as

nail13 Card game14 Sinful15 Tamarisk 17 Hurry

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

THE FALL FASHIONS LACK .FLAIR, SAM, SUWE SHOULD BE ABLE TO IMPROVISE! 2wAar you TO COMBINE DIGNITYWITK °ASKTO BRING °MINE CREATIVE ELEMENT IN/AY EXECUTIVE PERSONALITY!'- HAK-KAFF.f-- PERHAPS A 3 ACKET IN DEEPBLUE WITH A BIT OF PIPING ANDMOTHER -OF - PEARL BUTTONS -WOULD

DO IV

ACH, FOR YOU I WOULDSUGGEST SOMDINGCANVAS.TAN LIKE DEROTHER TENTS! BUT FIRST YOU CAN 5140WME soivivm6 IN MYFAVORITE COLOR-'--WASHINGTON GREEN!

EEK & MEEK

YOU'RE RIGHT,MONIQUE! A MANHAT TO MARCH RIGHTINTO THE THICK OF

I EVEN HAVEMY CON COLORS!

/ A WRITE RAGWiTH A YELLOWSTREAK. POOHTHE mous i

THERE GOES THESMALLEST CLAIMVER. STAKEDIN LIFE!LIFE AND

MS CLANSATKE

, ....

.

,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Whistling AirsACROSS 3 Small valley

1 "Celeste 4 "Sweet "5 "- Bolt" 5 Gladness

6 Eternity7 Musical sound8'Excessively9 Stringed

instrument10 House extension11 Color

salt tree ' 19 Consumed16 "Hot Time - 23 Kind of wave

Town 24 Turn outwardTonight" 25 "- Oe"

18 Epithet of 26 BurdenedAthena 27 Number

20 Nobleman 28 Languish

Answer to Previous Puzzle

CLA

HAOL.

ACa

BO

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33 Lifetime35 Incantation (Latin).38 Corrected

44 Localities

48 Story38 Tropical 47 And others (ab.)

American lizard 48 Man from39 Ocean Copenhagen

fencing49 Allow50 Hail!

42 Candid

41 Warning in

51 Human being

13

9 10

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2525

31

34

28 27

21,

32

72

22

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46INIIIIIW

54

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55

Page 107: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

i s p," P

NUTRITIOUS

lb.

nonaloss cubed

PORK .

CUTLETS lb.

Leon, Meaty

SHORTRIBS ih.tv

110nelessFarmer's Pride

, 89TURKEY

.,'"" P ,.",..,y. c

D vid ennerstra Newegid,_of .Knights TemplarDavid It, Wennerstrand of 912 N. Highland has been install.

ed as new Right Eminent Grand Comniander of the IllinoisGrand Com tit -tindery of Knights Templar.

In his 'hew' office' Weiiner-strand -' is, the administratorhead', of, the statewide Masonicorganization , which has amembership of, more than16,000.

Wennerstrand has lived inArlington Heights since 1943.Last June he retired from the

' Illinois Bell Telephone Co.after 41 years of service.

FIFTY-FIVE members ofthe Arlington Heights KnightsTemplar lodge accompaniedWennerstrand to his installa-tion at the, state convention inSpringfield last weekend

Highlights of the conventionincluded a tea ,given for themembers' wives by Mrs. OttoKerner at' the governor's man-

.

sion and a banquet address byWilbur M. Brucker, formergovernor of Michigan andsecretary of the Army underPresident Eisenhower. Bruc-ker is world - wide head ofKnights Templar.

Wennerstrand was installedafter a ceremony in which he,Brucker, and Gov. Otto Ker-ner laid a wreath on Lincoln'stomb. Others installed asmembers of the Bethel Coin-mandery in Elgin include Mar-vin A. Henrickson, of 725 N.Pine and Henry A. Wallace of718 N. Dryden.

Wennerstrand is a memberof the finance committee ofthe Arlington Heights Metho-dist Church; belongs - to theTelephone Pioneers of Ameri-ca, a fellowship and com-munity service organization

DAVID WENNERSIRAND

of veteran telephone em-ployees, is a member ofArlington Heights Lodge, No.1162 A.F.and A.M.

Bre4GronuFor Church

Ground wail broken Sundayfor the neW,.L.honie of TheChurch ,of, Christian Liberty,at 203 E. Camp McDonald Rd.in Prospect Heights'

According to Rev. Pint P.Lindstrom, 264ear-,old foun-der of t h e 18 -month -oldchurch, the red' brick .strut.tare will , be patterned alonghistoric arehitectural lines,'colonial' in style, both insideand out. It is to be a close

!facsimile of the i IndependentChurch of Savannah, de. .J

The Church of ChristianLiberty, patterning, itself onthe Savannah church, is inter-ested in , maintaining 'pride in'its Ainerican tradition'.

The Feehinville S c o l;Mount Proapect, was the

,church's ' first meeting placeuntil last July when meetingswere moved to the West ParkField House :in Des Plaines.Sunday attendance averagesaround 150 people,' represen-tative of 14 different denomin-,ations,'Rev. Lindstrom said.

Architects ,are working:' on

a.

P eel .Llisdstrenn (left), founder. nnd:pastor : 'Or 'tee.Church of and .Philiper, ;of.18-month',- old ,Chnick :turn...4hr ' first shovetii'full of dirt:for a new sanctuary building In ProspectHeights.' " ' , A

the drawings for the new month; :The :s Bids for ;:construction 'Pected to, seat about 300:Peo-

have. not 'as yet been received. 'pie= and -.have ' Sunday SchoolCharch officials hope that -con- Facilities.. -

strtictiori can begin late 'this'

Low Prices Everyday! Shop and Compare! Low Prices Everyday! Shop and Compare!

wity PaYiviorE?1

ID LGER'S

can2-lb.

I' ",N ;, "

OREO COOKIES. i6 -oz pap.

SOUR :CR

'PILLSBURY.

CAKE MIXES

' -Pik.';

CINNAMON BREAD 490Bonnie -Brown 'n Serve

Rich's

COFFEE RICH `pintMParkerhouse, Butter Gems or Cloverleaf

SARA LEE ROLLS pks.' 390Carol Beth Creme Rinse or

CASTILE SHAMPOO 32... 59rl

I k

balli.11.1.111111141

Sa

10-02. BOTTLES

CANFIELD'SSO -50

6 Pak

deposit)

IF

I'

ROMANOFF

ra,...... .......374SUGAR CRISP

,.... 414RAISIN BRAN

t4 -Di 33COFFEECOCKTAILlifer

3.... $2.19 ....1/2 coo ...37C 441.0.. Can 294Akan Giant

- PEAS

;10.306 Ree ...- 234wetiari '

tiler, Jet 394SPIC12108SPAN

mom 714-

3iiiiiiiitdims. 204

FINAL TOUCHisiialF33a 654 Maw 604

rte

11 111 4 II

I 1 I

a

A

-

IROAST4 4111401111-' noulig;;;;;kan.,.}....4ai:iiin 'kit. to l0 P.M.,. Sale Prima ia tifiei thin pArtiiibmr; skii; 17

, .Iu*.

SCOT PRIDE

SLICEDNAO.

b.'

OSCAR MAYER

.Chopped Ham Ham & Cheese New England Loaf

8p-kogz 59c

CLING RE

DEL MONTE

No. 2'2

Cans$ 100

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

DEL MONTE CORN

$100

MARGARINE

$100FROZEN BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK

BIRDS EYE AWAKE

$ 100SCOT LAD

6No. 303

Cans

lib.Cartons

9.01.

Cans

POTATOES *PORK & BEANS

*GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS

1 0 lei svo

CHOICE:90T

CLUB

STEAK

lo

pry

1

STANDING:

II SI

- !t",RESE11yEIRE RISETIOtherlIT U4IFNTITIES

Auction Salet' Auto insurance -

Auto LimingAuto'Loans;

Alt Ceisdititedeil, .35,Airplanes,AncrEquipment 33,Apart/tents TO Emitting' 75Aptl.,And Rooms To Share .71Arts iknd Antiques 34.

20109

.105/108

. .

Auto Farts And Acciss. ,,107

'.AidoRepairing And.. .

',Equipment 106

Aut6' Trailers 103.,,AUMmobiles For: Sale ., '.99Automobiles Wonted ;Jot

Amber, Bicycles 110' boats And Marine Supplies 37Books - - 38Building Materials H.

acidness Opportunities ' 66Business Personals IS

,Business Semi. Direetory. 16Business &wakes 17

Cansere,Opticrd Flaseria 40Card Pi Sympathy:-Cord Of Thanks, dCemehries & Lots 3

Christmas Merchandise '. 41 Clothing Furs '42Collections 60Co -Operative Apartments . 84

Deeds Notices . 10Dedkations 6Dogs, Pets And Equipment 44Do It Yourself 43

Electric FixtunwEquipment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women ' 29EquipMent Rentals r 7

hem Equipment - 104Farmers Market :112Financial Adjusters : 6/Florists 1

Food And Delicacies 36Fraternal Notices 7Fuel, Coal, Oil, Wood* 46Funeral Directors 2

Heil; Wonted Men 24Help Wonted Men Or Women 26Help Wanted Women 3Q:

Hobbies -Model Buildings 61

Aim* Furnishings -Furniture 47'Hones, Harness And Wagons 49,Hotel And Apartiftlints 72Household Appliances 48Hunting land And ,

Privileges 97

Industrial Property 83In Memoriam .5

Instruction 23'. Investment Property 90

_

Jobs WantmiMOn 21,

Jobs WantedWarnin 22.

plot 50;Goodii:\ 1'. 11'

ye 5 s, .0 52ns-Pirsonal; Business 65

*Adam And byriptient 33Metals and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobile Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4Motorcycles And

Scooters 111

Moving And Storage 31

Muskat, Instruments SS

Mener,Sdteele.Clad Can 69

Office Rominne-Detriors 36

PtsesenelsPolitical

RodkuTelevisienReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Farm Jon&Real EstateFor Exchange

,fieol EstateHausesReal Eitati.

Leans MortgagesReal Estate...ServiceReal Estate-VocantReal Estate 'WontedRooms -Board-.

Housekeeping.

1412

,5885.'8993

86

9495Be'96

70

Sporting chid. .60sesrtertiiFiPhotogroph . 59Store And Bai Firchirei 63

Te Rent Aperbowei 74To Rent Business ". -

Property , 78To Rent forms 80Tottant Furnished

Apartment 73To R'nt Houses , 76To Rent Misaillaneaus. 81

*Rent ResortProperties .79

Toys, Games, Novelties 62.Trade Schools . 25

'18102:

T

Trucks.rcsve

1 ire,'

YeentiMi Please

Worded To Art .

r. .

A01/1E16E15

4dvettiewi ore .ioquioeciheck the -first' loiartion of, thefitWirawiolot and In Case ,;ti

error desiltied!ailment of once in order tho=fiction can b. mode: Ins

Mint of error, or. Omission,.wspoper will boreoponsiblisNW the, tint incorrect *se

'on and only to Ova intent of fsiitictl that dui ad roquiros.will M rodiffoil;k4, republicotio

OneintOrtien.', .

*; ..""chielC,Your ads and iwt

us al OV.O'it'-irot ono. ore orink* pharta; 9 fo, 9 -.Umiakays.69*126qturdays, ;

Ai r!' p

3 -Cemeteries IA Lots)

ACACIA PARK, 1 gr. lot;.Laurel ape. Must sell, makeoffer. 472-3838, .

.LEAVING, STATE4: gr.lot .Memory 'Garden

Eternal' tile. wilt,. oilbelow-OffIcii7Orteeti.Priliate.

LEAVING STATEgraves In 8L Lucas Come -

ten'. $400 or Make offer.' y0 8-8884

11 -lest Aid roved '

pomp:. Men's 'enginmonk. Cell after - 290-.5238.

Lost Gold Sttngeray boys'Schwlnn.bike, at Miner Jr.Ht.

- Reward. 253-1308Lost -- lilsOk d !Mite cat. 4boys DA Russell Tier)! sad. Please Call Cl., 8-2882.

FOUND: Child's parka on W.Grove. St., Arl. Hts. CL 3-1886. , .

14-PerseNals

Working girl looking for lift ,,with same to ;A91. station `Intime to be, at loop offide by '9a.m. Intention:, carpoolfVic. Rand At Palatine Rd. Call(in Chicago) FR 2-4417.

72 -lobs Warded -Worded

'Will baby sit in my home by'hour, day or week. Call CL 5 -

Assembly. work for factoriesdone in my home. Will,pick-up & delivery: ,

LE 74478

23 -ImitationMANICURE LESELONS

5 Lessons $10Mondays 3-3 Evenings 7-833 S. Main, Mt. Prospect255-9783.

24 -Help Wanted Nee

USHER -'PART TIME -

Prospect Theatre. Must be18 or over. Call CL 3-5032or CL 5-1190

High school "boy afternoons af-ter school in Mt. ProspectMust be 18. 392-7383 - .

Young . married man' neededto assist local manager Ines-.tabliihed bustneari. $200 per.mo.'ess-8802'

APPLIANCE.

SERVICE MAN

Experienced onWASHERS AND.: ...PRYERS

t,Untesest-,-IiikelreiSe:14-,1norin greettinl, iiinents In -

APPLY IN PERSONMon. - Fri. ,8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PETROPOULOS BROS.APPLIANCES, INC..

3440 Grand Ave.,GURNEE, ILL.

SPEC IAL' AGENTNdithern Illinois

Excellent, opportunity forqualified, special agent withaaressive sales approach tojoin our rapidly growning mid-i western branch. Preferencegiven to previous stock com-pany experience with pack-age: background'; Age to 95.Call or write RE. Pendergast.

NORTHWESTERNMUTUAL

'INS URAN CE' CO:1200 N. Arlington lits.Arlington Heights 130004

PHONE 392-9050..:;..::

MAY IHELP YOU:PLACEYOURFAMILY

-WARTA!)

1!-Ofan;c1Ouslii..asilstynOselAing thosestill valuable:;..items' aroundyour home.'that O red;:p;lbinjer

"

Whii not callme today

4

7H--,-"

Page 108: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

THE DAY Wednesday, September 14, 1966 .

'roar[ FIND 11- /N NE

w ADS11-Business Services

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

11-Business Services

SEPTEMBER. and OCTOBER

SPECIALCome In And Try Our

Tint and BleachW-1" MACHINE

Only Takes Minutes

WITH THIS AD:TINTS $7.50 BLEACHES $10.50

Plus Toners For Normal Hair

PERMANENTS 1/2 PRICEReg. $15.00 Now $7.50Reg. $25.00 Now $12.50Reg. $30.00 Now $15.00

PHONES

255-2623 255-9783

SHAMPOO, SETAND EXPERT

HAIRCUT$5.00

La Bella Salona33 So. Main Street (Hwy. Rt. 83)

Mount Prospect

24-Help Wanted Men 24-Help Wanted Men

24-Held Wasted Mos

MACHINISTSSet up and operate mill,latha,radial drill, grinder. Pro-gressive machine tool menu-factcrer. Hospitalization andinsurance. Air - cond. plant.profit sharing and overtime.

UNIMATIC MACHINEPRODUCTS, INC.

9545 Ainslie St. Schiller ParkCall 678-3720

JANITOR andKITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position,excellent salary plus all corn-paay benefits. Interviews ar-ranged at location.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

PART TIME

Man wanted to drive paneltruck for small ArlingtonHeights company. Must be a-ble tc work any 3 days a week,Monday thru Friday, 8:30 to5 P.M. $2.00 an hour.

CL 5-1100

NTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS & PHASERS

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

LE 7-5700

1020 Noel Ave.-- :

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

BUSINESS.Serlrice Direetory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546

BARON

TREE. SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating

Exp Qual Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x -8 x 16

Lich -Plain 200 -Colors 25CNow available in red, green,blacks brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E Davis St.Arlington Heights- -Phone CL 5-1015

Dressmaksm-Sewmg,

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255.7546,

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3.9249

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3.596'

Painting-Decmating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper's, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BESTFOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design. -

Call Leo's CL 3-7374

liago-TV Repair

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up .TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Call55.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and TN. epalr

(color or black white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

DAY

WANT ADSGET R_ES,ULTS

Roofing

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Mach= Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free at. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust, S3.

24 hr. phone serv.8/4-3115

Trarisporatmo

TRIUMPH & FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Cantos Motors SidesWheeling, Ill.

LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -lawn Mewed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

- ToppingCcimplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824.2865

Lite trimming and tree re-moval service. Rgasonableprices. 392-7430

use the

WANT ADS:

' CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

14-Help Wanted Men

'MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 3:30 A.M.to 4:30 A.M.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS?JEWS AGENCY

iS W. Campbell CV. 314141

FULL TIMEMaintenance and custodialwork in High School District#214. Opportunity for ad-vancement, insurance ; and,other benefits.

259-5300 Ext. 37

PURCHASING DEPT.(STOREROOM)

Permanent part time openingfor a man able to work 4 - 5hours per day starting shortlyafter 12 noon.

Duties will include receivingand distribution of vital hos-pital supplies. Apply Person-nel

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd.Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

WANTED4 part , time stock boys

17 or olderCompany benefits

See Mr. Buckmann orMr. Georges

POLK BROS.38 N. Dryden

Arlington Market Arl. Hgts.

24-Help Wasted Mee

ottivERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE:SUPPLY COLin W. Central Rd.ML prospect. 11,1:

MAIL and- MESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreatecl an opening in our ad-vertising dent. If you are Will-ing to work for advancementand are between 18 and 24years of age, have at least ahigh school education, haveability to deal with people,you may qualify. You will en-.Joy many companybenefits of-'fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and Insurancepaid vacation and holidays, op-portunity for rapid advance-ment.

Apply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 Arlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights

24-Help Wasted Men

WAREHOUSE MENDue to our expanding program this aggressive wholesalegrocery distribution company has immediate openings for:

LOADERS & PICKERSGood working conditions. Union scale $3.27. Health andwelfare. No experience -required. -

Apply - _

M. LOEB CORPORATIONPersonnel Manager

1925 Busse RdElk Grove Village

(Equal Opportunity Employer)

NEW PLASTIC moLpiNGin this area needs help on all 3 shifts

MOLD MAKERS UTILITY MANPACKERS JANITOR

(Pensioners acceptable)

MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORSCompany benefits: insurance, paid holidays and vacations.

Please come in or call for interview259-1600 - Ask for Bruno March

KNIGHT ENGINEERING & MOLDING CO.1600 E. Davis St. Arlington Heights

p

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MEDIAN I CAL - _Prepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES-550 W. Nth THWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

LINES14-Ne1p Wasted Men

MEN WANTED

FULL OR PART TIMEOFFICE CLEANING

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

827-7880

SALESMAN

Full Time Opening

Men's and Boy's WearSteady Employment.

ALANSON'S

105 S. Main St.ML Prospect

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply in person

GUNNELL'S BOWLING'LANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

SCHOOL

CROSSING GUARD40 Hour Week. Paid vacation.

Yearly Raise.Apply

ARLINGTON HTS. PUBLICSCHOOL DISTRICT 25

301 W. South St.CL 3-6100, Ext. 25

BOYS WANTED12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons andSaturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN40 hour week. Paid vacation.yearly raise. Apply -ARLINGTON ITS. PUBLIC

SCHOOL DISTRICT 25301 M. South St.

CL 3-6100, Ext. 25

DISHWASHER-KITCHEN HELPER

Part Time HoursEDDIE'S LovrigE,

.10 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington His. 253-1320

MANAGER TRAINEE

for growing financial institu-tion.

PROFIT SHARING* HEALTH & ACCIDENT

INSURANCE* PAID VACATIONS & OTHER

FRINGE BENEFITS

Young man between 21 and28 preferred.

Must be ambitious. Highschool education.

No experience necessary inthis field.

Call Dim R. Carlson455-4400

24-Help Wanted Men

" RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

* Paid vacation* Hospitalization* Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC,

887 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN.IN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN -OCCUPATION WHICH.

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY, & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME. '

ARTIP ETA LSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF D4UNDEE RD: 537-2180

151

ONLYDAYS

algWasted

DEVELOPEMENT

LAB ASSISTANTYoung man Without militaryobligations to expedite de-velopment orders and assistin assembly of prototypes.Permanent position.MANY COMPANY BENEFITS

CARTR (SEAL CORP.

634 Glenn AvenueWheeling, III.

537-8100

Reliable man to work in In-ternational Harvester truckdealership parts department.Unlimited opportunities forright person. Experience notnecessary.

537-8484Ask for AI

CUSTODIANPart or Full Time

ContactLEROY LUSTER

LATTOFMOTOR SALES

800 E. Northwest Hwy.CL 9-4100

' MEN WANTEDto work in nursery and retailgarden center.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES

642 S. Milwaukee Ave.Wheeling, Di. '

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen. ,

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

ORDER PACKERSFULL OR PART TIME

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

DLOBE MA ST ER CHICAGO

439-7310

124-Help Waited Nee

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full Time-Part TimeHigher than average pay.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1000 S. Arlington Hts. Rd.259-1457

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young manes-perienced in general office and '

desirous of future advance-ment. ' Liberal company ben=efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE 7-2800

An equiflopportunitiemployer

DRAFTSMAN

With several years experiencein mechanical field.

High School Graduate, CollegePreferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN

To perform a variety of elec-tronic testing. adjusting andcalibrating operations. Also,prepare, maintain and investi-gate product electrical stan-dards. Excellent,potential tolearn and grow for individualwith some electronic ex-perience in vacuum tube andsolid state circuits. Shouldbe high school and trade schoolgraduate or equal.

Permanent position withliberal employee benefits in-cluding tuition refund,

BROWNMANUFACTUR I NG

2100 W. Dempster UN 9-9000.

YOUNG MAN

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.

827-2177

24-Help Wanted Men

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able, to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

Coma in or CallDUnktrk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington --

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs iriwarehouing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-8300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?

Work For A Good Company

'GENERAL BLOWER.CO.

We offer top. pay, automatic Increases, health and Willi-suranee, and. cafeteria.. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growth

and Prosperity.

',WELDERS-FABRICATORS .

ASSEMBLERS $2.18-237' MACHINE OPERATORS 42.I8-2-.62;

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE 10 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME HOURS ALSO PiAILABL13,.

Mr. Wackerman7-1---537-6I0:0**

1571 vIIIEELING

.1

Page 109: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

Imaintgrel.

24 -lid, Waited Mn 14 -Help Wasted Men

:: RAMP'"SERVICEMEN':1

AIRCRAFT CLEANERS

AIRLINES,

4t

Eastern Air Lines has immediate

openings at O'Hare field. For both

Ramp Servicemen and Aircraft

Cleaners. Duties will consist of;

RAMP

SERVICEMENLoading and unloading of cargo and refuel-ing aircraft. Starting salary $2.55per.hour.

Al FT/-=

CLEANERS,'

'Duties will consist of cleaning interior ofaircraft. Starting salary $2.39 per hour.

Prefer men with cleaning, janitorial or out-side experience.

Should be high school graduate. Must be ingood physical condition. Must have Illinoisdrivers license: Must have own transporta-tion to O'Hare field. Able to work any shift.Starting salary as indicated with_periodicalincreases and shift differential. Maniek-:cellent employee benefits.

IF INTERESTED CALL

467-2970Ext. 647

FOR INTERVIEW

APPOINTMENT

EASTERN

IR LINES, INC.MERCHANDISE MART

, . .

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY--EMILOYER

7-7

24 -Help. Wanted Men

. 'RELAY' DRIVERS' -Earli Morning

Apply"MD. PROSPECT

NEWS. AGENCY392-1830

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Full Time

IBM PROOFMACHINE OPERATOR,

COMMERCIAL TELLERGENERAL CLERKS ;

ExPerienceci preferred butwill train 'right applicant.Call M. Mahan or Mr.James

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK _

CL 9-4000

LUNCH COUNTERMANAGERS

MALE OR FEMALESteady work. Excellent oppor-tunity, good starting salary,paid vacation, free uniforms -meals & pension, group hos-pitalization available. Pre-vious experience helpful but.not essential. We will trainyou & pay you while you work.

WI 5-5150

S . KRESGE CO.722 Waukeganitd.

Deerfield,

24 -Help Waited Men

26 -Help. Waited Mel Or Women ME DAY

' $3 Ali HOUR3 HOURS A DAY3-1)AYS A WEEK

';For information call .FLentiers '8-2508

'or Write':Box 16, Palatine, fl1,. MALE AND FEMALE

HELP. 'WANTED

Good working conditionsand benefits

Call Mr. Kaye ' 392-4250

EDITORIAL MAKE-UP'ASSISTANT

Work with photographs, paste-up, proof reading, etc. Somenight hours required. Ex-perience would make this enexcellent opportunity with ourgroup of award winning news-papers. Call Marjorie Ray-'mond afternoons. AL 1-4300or BR 3-4300

THE HOLLISTERNEWSPAPERS

Wilmette

OPENINGS FOR

BANK EMPLOYEES

Conveniently located Arling-ton Heights Bank has positionsfor experienced employees orwill train right persons.Plea-sant working conditions, goodhours, benefits.

Call Mr. Frieburg

255-790024-Hel' Waited Men

WAREHOUSEMEN

Immediate full time openings on both shifts.

Part time jobs available -Hours to suit your scheduleNo experience requiredAttractive *starting salaryLiberal company benefits and opportunityfor advancement

HELENE CURTIS INDUSTRIES, INC.

.

APPLY IN PERSONWEDNESDAY & FRIDAY' 8:30 A.M.to 12 NOON

MONDAYS '2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.OR CALL 292-2506

2155 N. Rose St. Franklin Park

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. ' Bonuses are paid for shift- work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviews,may be taken Monday thru Friday.,

1

. Please call Mr. Cox . for appeintment., .

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.824-1155 RO 3-6000

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds. '

Des Plaines

Opportunity To Advance

Work Near HomeALLSHIFTS OPEN

*forming Machine Oprs.*Extrusion Oprs.

(Will Train)

*Machine Operators*General Factory

OVERTIME AVAILABLE

* Complete company -paid insurance prop -ant'* Company paid penson plan* 9 paid holidays (eligible immediately)* 2 weeks vacation after 1 year* Excellent starting salary

CALL OR APPLY, WALTER J. HANSEN

296-2266.

CONEXDIVISION ILLINOIS TOOL WORDS amtaut & mr. memo, ROAD DA sums, musstis soots

AN EQUA.L OPPOHI'DN/TY EMPLOTPt.

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

KITCHEN ,HELP'Dar Or4flebk

Full or Pirt Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT;

- LE 7-2180 '

Warehouse help. No experi-ence nepessary. 40 hour week.Paid vacation, Apply In per-son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.411 N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, ,

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

RECEPTION -

' SALES DEPT.Gal to work In sales dept. Ofexcellent neighborhood firm.You'll work as girlFriday for19 salesman, screening theircalls, and setting up their ap-pointments, light typingand a-bllity to handle public andphone contact req'd. $90 wk.Free.

e/Aalt7205 N. Meade 774-9393

DOCTOR'S GIRL'' RECEPTION

Prominent neighborhood doc-tor, will train you as his re-ceptionist to greet hispatients, help them feel atease until he can tee them,then escort them toexaminingroom. You'll also ans. phonesand set appts. Req's arelighttyping and pleasant, calmmanner. $89 wk. Free.

e/gat grative.7205 N. Meade 774-9893

-OFFICE posmon

$300 - $650"We cover all suburbs"

I

Trainees or Experienced

."'SIIEETS" 100% FREE3 LOCATIONS. ;

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS10:11. Kyergreen 392;4100

OTHER LOCATION&Mlles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-28170, 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE.

ONLY '

RECEPTIONFine suburban firm will seatyou at front desk to greet allcviusrirteontrs maangdaticnelisents, ke,eoprdap.er

pointment schedule for execs.Light typing,and neat

.C7.-ar."-0-.

7205 N. Meade 774-9393

VARIETY '

GENERAL OFFICESmall, but top rated firm,needs another girl in theiroffice. Everyone does every-thing and they'll also train youon simple switchboard for re-lief reception. $85 wk. Free.

7205 N. Meade

afjpre774403

10 -Help Wanted -Women

HOUSEWIVES --'PART TIMEPleasant type nubile relationswork for national company.9:30 -; 3:30, Monday throughFriday.

PHONE: MRS. BAUM823-6676

WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in personCOUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington Hts.

SHAMPOO GIRLFULL OR PART

PALATINE POWDERPUFF245 E.Northwest Hwy.

' 358-55508254520

CANDY GIRL - PART TIMEProspect Theatre. Meat be 18or over. Call CL 3-5032 orCL 5-1190

BINDERY WOMENNEEDED

Part Time in Printing PlantCL 3-6011

Prod uctioiiWorkEVENING SHIFT HR. 5-9

'We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us,STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE..CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ,

.SPwHE5ittoe.0

1020 NOEL AVENUE'

24 -Help Wasted MenPERSONNEL MANAGER

and ASSISTANT , .

. DES PLAINES . 296.4142

H STOCKMENI:.FULL TIME .,

Apply Personnel Office 9:30 a.m. to.5:30

... Monday thru ,Friday..

WIEBOLDVS.,...:,Randhurst Shopping Center:-

- Meunt.,prospect. Route 53. EuclidRd.

SCHOOL,CROSSING

GUARD

salary $1200

- APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON ,HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Hts. Road

24 -Help Wanted Mei

24 -Help Wanted MenPart time. Responsible neatmen, early mornings for jan-itorial 'maintenance. Parttime days for cleaning in, pri-vate homes. 698-3274.

MAN WANTED FORGENERAL GOLF COURSE

WORKuntil. Nov. 30th. Contact Mr.Straus. '

. ROLLING GREENCOUNTRY CLUBRand Rd.& Euclid

Arlington Hts. CL 3-0400

JANITORModern office. Permanentposition. Company benefits.;Regular increases. Must hivereferences.

Apply 9 AM 'to 5 PM

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-61qo

Mr. Wackerman

24 -Help Wanted Men

.WAREHOUSE

MANAGER TRAINEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to 'expansion end promotions we have several openingsfor willing. men to . train for possible 'promotion to ware-house manager. We offer.a secure future, good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other .benefits.If you feel you are capable of joining the world's largestdistributor of hand tools please calf Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time hr Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHIPPING/RECEIVINGInteresting positions available for the right man to handlethe shipping and .receiving' responsibilities of a researchand engineering laboratory. The ideal man will be a highschool graduate with two to three yearn experience as ashipping or receiving clerk. -

We offer many progressive benefits, including paid vaca-tions, free life insurance, optional medical, hospital andsurgical insurance and eight paid holidays.

Please come in or call for appointment.

GENERAL TIMEProgress in the World of TimeACRONETICS DIVISION

Aerospace1200 HICKS RD. ROLLING MEADOWS

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINISTS.1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent position!, for men with' a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer1

FASTEX DIVISION.OF ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS

NOW HIRING*PROJECT ENGINEER

* MODEL MAKER* INSPECTOR

* DRAFTS MAN* MAINTENANCE MAN

* MOLD MAKER.* SHIPPING

* MACHINE OPERATOR'

COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Paid Blue Cross & Blue 'Shield-, major medical and life in.'surance, 9 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacation.ApplicationsExcepted daily 8:15 to 4:45 -- 9:00 to 12 Saturdays.

FASTER195 Algonquin Rd. .

Des Plainee, Illinois: 'Telephone 299.2222 -

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ..

Wednesday, September '14,11966

)11-11dp Waited -hum

.

KEY PUNCH'OPERATORS.

BBC requires key punch over -tars with one to two years

experience.- Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor Weld shift. ApPly:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, III. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3921An equal opportunity employer

DICTAPHONE, TYPISTLeading Northwest suburbancompany has position avail-able for Dictaphone Typist.Woman with good typingskills.allied work with opportunityfor advancement. Full com-pany benefit program.

CallPersonnel Dept . 299-1111FREDERICK POST CO.700 Northwest Highway

Des Plaines, Ill.

GENERAL OFFICE

SALES CLERK

Full TimeExcellent working conditions, ;

hospitalization and pensionplans.

Age - Over 25 Preferred

LANDWEHR'S TV218 N. Dtmton,A rlingtonlits.

. CL 5-0700

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

Liberty Mutual InsuranceCompany has immediate open-ing for exceptional collegegirl, age 20-30, in Des Plainesoffice at Cumberland Station.If you are looking for anunusual job where you can useyour own initiative, we willtrain you in personal andtele-phone claims adjusting. Ca-reer opportunities.

Phone 296-6661for appointment

An equal opportimityemployer

ORDER 'FILLERS'''FULL OR PARTTIME

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good' startingsalary, merit and periodic ,raises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

.

GLOBEMASTERCHICAGO.

439-7310

SECRETARYWANTED

Interesting internationalbusi-ness, import - export, con-sulting field. Foreign lan-guages not required .Need typ-ing and shorthand. Insurancebenefits, vacation, merit in-creases in salary.

CALL -

JAY INTERNATIONALCORP.

PALATINE, ILL.358-7310

TYPISTGeneral clerical duties, an-swer telephone. Own trans-portation. Attractive workingconditions.

Near Main Township West

CALL

JEAN ZAJKOVVSK1

.296-8101

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR INTERVIEW CALL

222032e_...ASK FO biAreAGEtt

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS!Part time work - Full timepay. Earn $45 for 9 hourswork. Call 729-4182.

COUNTERSALES GIRLS

A position with a future 'forcustomer relations mindedwomen. Golf and Potter 4d.or, Oakton and Bussie Hwy.

698-3100

FULL TIME

JOB

typiet, general office 18 yearsor, older. petit vacations andb al Id ii Ye. Hospitalisationavailable.

See Scotty Robinson_,:

GEO. POOLE FoRD,

;,

Page 110: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Wednesday, September 14,1966

30 -Help Wanted -WomenPART TIME

Over ,18Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to,

Sunday 10 -7FRED'S FINER FOODS

CL 3-3678

BOOKKEEPER -TYPISTFull charge of accountingfunctions, diversified duties.

Des Plaines location.Air con;ditioned office.

For appointment call

259-324726 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

to-Help-Wanted-WomenFRY COOK

5-1. P.M.Apply In Person

BEVERLY RESTAURANT722 E. Kensington' Arl. Hts.

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positions.. Inter-esting diversified duties.

Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.'CO."

Ela !load, 1 block W. of Rte. 12,Lake Zurich, Ill.

Call 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

OPENINGS

MULTI LIWill operate multilithstation wagon. Must,be reliable and dependable.

EXPERIENCEDWho will

DETAILERS-DESIGNERSWith medium machineryverting or packaging

, Sales Potitions, Area. Salary

Excellent pay, workingfor advancement.

UARCOWest County Line Rd.

An

AT UARCO

TH OPERATOR -DRIVERmachine -part time. Drivingof company

have accident free driving record.

TYPISTpass 45 w.p.m. or better.

background le printing, paper con-preferred.

in the Chicago,plus Commissions.

conditions, benefits and opportunity,

INCORPORATEDBarrington, Ill,

DUnkirk 1-4030equal opportunity employer

MaleJoin A

&femaleProfit Sharing Company

Join-

AMPEXINTERVIEWING: t

,

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings tit 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to I p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERS..

Any exposure to electronics in the military service, ctir-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualifiyou.

PRECISION ASSEMBLERS Ability IA read bine prints, micrometers arid Indicators is '

a (1414t

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessaries we will train.

INSPECTORS ,

Experience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual..'

.

MACH INESHOP SETUP. MAN Some experience In use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT,.Work involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee,of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing . -*Early seniority in*Good starting rates new,plants. ' '*Regular wage ' . sTuition'peidincreases - , !Employee discounts

*Paid 2 week vacs- on, purchase of corn-tions after one year pang products. service. *Promotional 'oppor-

*Company paid ' . tunities galore. .

insurance' -

Write.; _Call or Visit '

- . C.M. Smith

AMPEX.Landmele

Lunt Ftd.

Rd.

.,

2201 Lunt Rd.. ,

S >5 l't f.

g

z g

Elk GroieVillage.

43,91700 ' . ,

Devon Rd.'

An Equal_ Opportunity. , ... .

' ,

Employer

tO-Help Wanted -Women

CASHIER -Part Time

Half day week -ends and 2 or3 evenings a Week. Preferperson 20 to 40. yrs. of 'age.Some experience meeting thepublic. Permanent and pleas -Ant work. Apply in personalter 7 P.M.ARLINGTON THEATRE

Librarian for new Wil-liam Rainey HarperCollege needs a

GIRL FRIDAY`Typing, filing and short-hand.required.

Please callDr. James Di Perry

358-9100

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

3041 Wanted -Women

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.,

987-8331 Mr. Micheals or.. ,BR 8-5500 Mr. Manley

An equal opportunity qmployer

Part time domestic help.$1.50,per hour one day .a Week.254-5731.

WAITRESSWANTED.WEEKENDS

Apply in PersonKRUSE'S RESTAURANT

100 E. Prospect-

26-Heip 'Wanted Men Or Women

JEWEL.FOOD STOREShas openings for men and women

MEAT CUTTER APPRENTICES$78 weekly to start

(4144 weekly in 3 years) GROCERY CLERKS

$96 to $125 weekly

Starting salaries based on ability and experience. Benefits'include: Blue Cross, Blue Shield, group life insurance, majormedical, profit sharing pension plan, disability pay.

5 DAY - 40 HOUR WEEK'

InterviewingInterviewing Sat.. Sept. 17. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,at 48 W. Wilson. Palatine

Phone 358-2200See your local Jewel Manager for details.

An equal opportunity employer

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE'

A. M. & P.M. Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

, Yea Round Work If Desired.. ."

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC:

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

4;4

DAYSONLY:h -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIME WORK

-PACKERS-HELPERS-LIGHT MACHINE WORK

Ideal for housewives andmothers unable to work fullschedule.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGOMETALLIC-A/1FG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W.Of Rte. 12,LakeZurich,I11.

Reorg. Girls Combo. Guitaristlead rythymn /orbaae. Singerwith equip. CL 9-3973, CL 5-5731.

CLERK TYPIST

Experienced preferred. In-surance and hospital benefits

Apply In Persontad. Floor

Village Managers Office112 E. Northwest Hwy.

Mt. Prospect

WE NEED

285TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecrOariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$1.0 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 ,BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRL

.4DAY WANT ADS

Temporary Seivi-Ce

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 82 7-110 8

-GET RESULTS,

MALES ire******e* FEMALESJOIN THE BANDWAGON

AT

PURE OIL COMPANY

WE HAVE JUST THE RIGHT JOB FOR YOU!

*ACCOUNTANTSPieter two to four years college with em-phasis on accounting courses.

*RECORDS CLERKClerical, position in record center openfor man. to learn - record ,Procedures andmicrofilming.

*MAIL CLERKPrefer recent high school graduate for train-ing in mail room.

DUPLICATING MACHINEOPERATOR,

We Will train you in operations of variousduplicating, Machines.

*TAB OPERATOR TRAINEESSecond shift opening for Tab Trainees Indata processing dept.

e CLERKMale preferred for clerical desk. Roomfor advancement.

*KEYPUNCH TRAINEESLearn IBMyeypimch- on the jobi.Typingrequired. Day and evening positions' -'open.

.

STENOGRAPHERSRecent high school graduates with top short-hand and typing skills -Seeded.

CALL OUR.EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

FOR FURTHER ,DETAILS

cpAiPANV

A DIVISION PEAJNION-OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA;

200 PALATINE, ILL:

LA 94700: .

AN.E0UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER:

10 -Help -Wanted -Women .

34 PER. HR. GUARANTEED.Start pow demonstrate toysfor AMERICAN HOME TOY,PARTIES. No experience nec-.essary, no' delivery, no col-lecting. Top hostess plan.No cash investment. 653-4258566-6990.

CLERK -TYPISTS.DES PLAINES 296-1142

- -

APPLICATIONSNOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART TIME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT

CLERK -TYPIST1 P.M. - 5 P.M.

Busy purchasing departmentneeds aggresive person to dotyping, filing, costing, etc.

APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. Central Rd. Art. Hgts.CL 9-1000

ASSEMBLERSINSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing company hasa need for 1st & 2nd shiftwomen in above positions.Bonus. Jobs. Frequent wagereview* & excellent fringe

"-benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500.

ittlETHCiDE MFG.,1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53).

Refill* 11eadiils

CASHIER -TYPIST A'.Late afternoons- Saturdays

Apply in persOn

DOYNO MOTORS, INC.530 W. Northwest Hwy.

Mount Prospect

WAITRESSES

Day or Night

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 or 827-5905

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Wanted -Women

MAIDSFq11 & Part time

, 31.50 'per hour-apply

ARLINGTON MOTEL948 E..Northweat Hwy.

Arlington Heights

. COUNTER CLERKPart tithe. Will train per-sonable , woman for counter-work, about 5 hours a day-- '5 days Weekly. includintEst.Good pay. Eernextra Income& meet -people. Phone collect453-.9510. .

, ORCHID CLEANERS'24 N. Main,

. Mount Prospect

Interesting Office Work

PART 'MME

... or TEMPORARY. If youcan do ANY kind of officework ... filing, typing, steno,bookkeeping,, comptometry,etc.,' work 2-3 days a weekclose to home or in the. Loopfor PREFERRED ... servingmajor Chicago and suburbanfirms since 1947. PROFITSHARING ... PAID VACA-TION ... .BONUS program.Call Ethel Doebber at

827-5557

PERSONNEL MANAGER--and.,ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 298-1142

STENOGRAPHERS

DES PLAINES 296-1142

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Gar. sale, Sept. 17, 417 S.Fernandez, elec. &.pumbingsupplies,' Rawliegh prod,Misc.

32-MisCellimus lerchandian2 - fiberglaps AV.:singlet;1 - 151/2' canopy, 1 chrome:luggage or coat , rack, 364Scat cedar:and fertilizer..

C.1411185

TYPEWRITERS sold *20 &up.,Typewriters cleaned; oiled 6:'adjusted , $6.95. Hendriclut

824-1673 -Fri. 10-4. Sat. 10-9. Sunl10.6, Garage Sale. Mani,household* furnishings, coffee:table, drapes, blonde. dining;:room set, console- sewingmay.:chine, etc. and misc. -1112Elmhurst Rd., across thestreet from Randhurst:8" tilt -top arbor saw; washer.& dryer:-.bedriti.'' set; 'other.household items. All tGoeitcond. 296-3110.Gar. sale Sept. 17, 10 cm.tcr6 p.m,, 657 14; Fairview,Pros... Nee/like new ,items:.

Gar. Sale: annual Jaycees,-Wive's, Sept. 16,8t 17, 201 W.Campbell, Arl. fits. 10, to 5'

Wanted to Buy - Priv. party,will.pay 250 over face Nellie.for $2 bills & Certi-;4''fiestas. Also', want. Indiatt.Head Pennies: CL 3-0516 after

22"- rotary lawn mower' $657Sears spreader $10. yrsr.old. 392-2275;

Double bed book case head- 4,board, T.V., Hifi, 2 rod iron chairs, lawn mower,392-0364 ;after 6 p.m.. 4

Garage sale, Wed. thru Fri.:afternoon. 325 King Lane,Des:Plaines. ' 296-3110.;

KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS1966 Bluegrass seed. USDA:inspected. Tested: 90% Pure,i80% germination. (weed free);600 per 500 lot (delivered),701/ under' 500 -orders:439-8743 '1)es Plaines I.;and:1Beeper's -St Green Keepers.:Inquiries welcome.Self propelled 20" -reel type*.mower -Reasonable.

CL 5-3739

WIG . FOR' SALEGARAGE SALE t.

Rees. 439-1523.tleorm. furniture; refrig.;

Thurs., , Fri. & Sat.Champagne beige.Worntwice.

misc. tables.. desks, fan,

; IIIV21,1:rliutittfkirl

:clothea, many other items./N Willa., - .1

bed

144ker HAT, S050.4.5.,2M4941 c't

CL 3-7f749"." .: 'ajoGFErliat 7ke'S. Witybira.ga:,yr°sPeti.igifterr1;:-:relrancad-314

Twin pink -beds $15. i twin carpets withIllueLnstrelFtelt:

equip. CL 5-1846 ' after., 4. ' 'AV-eiraeciingttr, Hilinswen*.t7ES1..13°Iveil:.Davis,; box spring ' $8. .hllsc.beby

.CHEVY CAMPER.new engine,sleeps 5. Ex. cond. inside &out. Asking $650 or makeoffer. CL 5-1659.

Moving - must sell at once.Cut glass, lamps, vases, handpainted plates, etc. 299-3135

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

School Bus Drivers.MALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

fee4 .16m4, Tic.2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

392-9300Call Jack

h-lielp Wanted -Women . 30 -Help Wanted -Women

NURSING ASSISTANTS2 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAYSEPTEMBER 19

Interested people should file en application NOW!' APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSP ITAL800 W. Central Road 'Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

LADTS.For Production Work

k0 -Help Wanted-Wemea

Gar. Sale: Sept. 15, 16 &:17, 9 to 5. Dictaphone, fur;jacket, TV, misc. 2911 Briar -wood Dr. W., Arl. Ms. 43749096.

MATTRESSES

BOX' SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen,

Twin & Full 'StiesSlight Factory Seconds ;

50% OFF-mon..,Thura.Fri. 9:30,Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 6 :

314209°3 W.N.H8e8d4arlinle°minta 528525-5-648;781

y.A.

TemporaryOFFICE -'WORKERS ti

,Most Daysies-Won't TellBut ArlingtonDayslesays STIVERS is

WONDERFUL

Work Days,Weeks or Months

Top :Rates 'Convenient Locations

4?) 674*:Lifesavers, Inc.

Randhurst center. 392-1920Prof. Level Room 6324 Hr.Ans.Serv.332-5210-

EVEN I NG SH IfT HR. 5 - 9 ,;

We will consider retired ladies. pleaSe.Come in and see in,:STEADY. EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.:CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE -' -

LE 7-5700 SP -5-4300_2020 NOEL AVENUE . .. :WHEELING.

Page 111: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

32-MiseeHunts MerchasdiseSoft Water $5.00.- a' monthJohnson`Water 'Softener.CL 5-1107 FL' II -3200Twin bed,mabog.,comp.;baby -

bugg; good condition. 259-5148.

GARAGE SALESat. the 17th - 10 to '7 P.M.14011 W. Grove 'St.' Arl.'Hts.Antiques; spool cabinet, Com-mode, copper -tubs, etc.Household; SunbeemieLtmas-;ter, aquarium, erector &chemistry sets, derby wheels, Rolsey camera. clothing.toolsand miscellaneous...

34 -Arts Aid AlthalANTIC;

Glassware, clocks, coin-"niodes, cut glass, furniture& a variety. We - pay topprices for your antiques.THE CHANDELIER, 36'S.Vail, Arlington Ms.. ,

31-Ileats Aid Marne Supplies

se Owens cabin cruiser, 4:deeper, 100 h.p. Inboard, ex-cellent condition, In water.Transferring must .8.11. CallKen 663-1213 before 6 p.m.,1196-6282 after 8 p.m.

44 -lets, Pets Ad EtripmestVIZSLA PUPS

Champion blood line. A.K.C.CO 4-4221.

Seven kittens to give away,4 wks. old, litter trained.

392-2120

Free. 16 mo. old BrittanySpaniel male, AKC reg. hunt-ing stock, adults only. 259-4871.

Boxer Male Puppy, 3 monthsold. AKC registered.

437-2459

38 -Help Waded -Women

44 -Outs, Pets And EquipmentPoodle pups; Bedlington ter,rier, AKC, wormed, stots,,home raised. 639-9728.Free, Adorable 5 ,week oldassorted kittens need homes.CL 5-0735. .

Black toy poodle, 3 mos. old,AKC registered. Very rea-,Sonable. Cl 3-0327.Minature Schnauser. AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 25545910 beau. longhaired kittens togive away to good homes.FL 8-9283.

41 -Hems Fereisluogs-Firedaro

'DISPLAY FURNITURE.FOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE.

MODEL HOMESSensationel discount.. Must see. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver., 255-0674 4126f-1771,

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs, any else.

422-1869Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tableonly, with pads, $40. Aft.6, CL 5-2911.

Brown settee sleeper single,like new used 6 mos. $130.1708 N. Buffalo Gr. Rd. A.H.Rose davenport, 3 rose -beigerugs 14x10, 14212, 8x10. CL34504 after 8.Modern sec% sofa w/otto-man, $100; marble tbl. $10;cocktail tbl. $10; swivel chrs.$10 ea., pictures $5 ea.; lea-ther rocker $25. Excellentcond. CL 5-9250.

)0 -Help Meted -Won

ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR TRAINEEIf you have had any general warehouse experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you may.qualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are the_world's largest distributors of hand tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure future, good start-ing salary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises aid other bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER ICH I CAGO439-7310

TEMPORARY - PART TI ME-$250 IN PRIZES

HOUSEWIVES & OFFICE GIRLSApply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, INC.2510 Dempster, RM. 105 Des plains

Phone 296-5515We are urgently in need of:

Stenos, Dictaphone Opera., Switelitkard(CiPere4 TYPistiard'all other office skt115. Win a stimli1M6ttfallsMtfit absidutalf

_FREE -from any- ci .of Brem R Oson'sres. biter Milted;FINAL DAY FOR DRAWING SEPTEMBER 16

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Persbnnel Department

1661, Northwest Highway Park Ridge

CAFETERIA MANAGERKey management position. Responsible for employee cafeteriaand dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Fle:dble hours.

Good SalaryMerit Increases

Many Benefits

APPLY PERSONNEL

" NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

NURSES AIDES

(BE PAID WHILE EARNING)

A two week nurses aide course leading to a ceirtificiteupon, . .

completion is being offered to qualified women. This trainingprogram starts on Sept. 19th.

Good starting Salary. Free study materials offered.Two weekspaid Vacation, two merit reviews'in the first yeararee urn'insurance provided.

, WE ARE INTERVIEWING THROUGH, SEPT. 16thCONTACT; PERSONNEL' -DIRECTOR .."

HIGHLAND' PARK HOSPITAL. 718 Glenview. Ave., ' Highland Park,

ID 2-8000

' CASHIER -1-10STESRELIEF HOURS - DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now Intents 'efts neat attractive young latliesietWeetithe ages 20 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS:

We can offer permanent employment, with sieellentplayed benefits, including paid vacations, free insurance

DAYS $1.85, $2.04 PER HOUR -DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

1.4

,

NIGHTS $2.00 = $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING MIXERIENCE

PPLY IN PERSON

TOPa.:COFFEESO.300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 534; 14):

PALATINE:, '

41 -Hems Foreishings-Fureit!,

'11.1171E1.P! I .

*sell display,from builders delmie mbdsiia00166. Save 09 to .70% Terms!and delivery arranged.

773-0252 ,

.111_110:10

Moving - Furn. ;1: misc.-.,$8'Oak Willoway Tarr. ArlingtonFits. Sat. & Sun. 437-3186.9x18 'Acrilan -.tweed rug.w/foam 'rubber pad felt backing;cedar; *chest; "lamps;' - watersoftener; curtains; '.. drapei,misc. Items. No, real.. offer,turned down.' Schreiber, Apl.1, 1. W. Davis St. Arl, Hts.

48 -Household Appliances

Kenmore Gas Dryer 2 yearsold. 2534125,

55 -Musical Iastrsauuts

ATTENTION BEGINNERSCornet $50, Trombone $50Good condition. 259-2437.

Nelson Cable wal. Spinet $320or best offer.

299-2811

CLARINET, B -flat. Case andstand $50.

CL 9-4714

King "Super Symphony SilverSonic" trumpet $376 modelsell for $195. 392-2878.SPINET PIANO $290. Excel-lent cond. Fl 5-1200.

Wurlitzer spinet piano, ma-hogany, good condition. $300.Aft. 8, CL 5-2911.

Like new ebony WurlitzerSpinet Plano. $395.

LE '7-4348

VOX Amplifier $800 new 8mo. old. Exc. Condition.B:mtOffer. CL 3-1315 after 6:30.

Snare Drum with stand, case and sticks good cond. $75 call

392-7214

Cohen b -flat tenor sax. withcase. Good condition. $200.CL 3-2345, aft. 6;30.

Everett upright spinet piano.2 yrs. old. Bench included.CL 5-2543 after 5.

B -flat clarinet with case,Boehm system, excellent forbeginner. 150. 392-9548.

12 -string custom made guitar& 5 -string banjo. Both per-fect condition. 392-0161.

Thomas Organ 2 keyboard,Model VL 1, Full pedalboard,exc. cond. low price. ALSOBundy B -fiat clarinet. likenew. 392-1638

58-11adie-Televisiou

19!'. portable TV. 2 years old.Good._ condition. Call after6:30. CV5:0841,1

66 -Business Oppertnities

Restaurant located inping center $15,000. Success-ful business - retiring. Call.after 5 p.m. LA 9-1017.

Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Owner.retiring. $15,000. Call afterrp,m. 529-6732.

69 -Nursery Scheels-Child Care

Day care for children In myhome. for working mother.

'439-6650. .

70-Rooms-Board-liousekeepieg

Room for Rent Men onlynear Transportation.

CL 3-0147

31 -hats Aid Mania Supplies

)1 -Apes And Rooms To Share -

Working widow wants room-In' private home with widow.Ask for Nanny..

255-4400

14-io Rest Apartments

'Lime 1-rm. apt. with aimdeck & garage. Walking dis-

tance ,to R.R. $175, includesheat :& uW,Uee - Oct. 1st.CL 3-1293.

"BE CAREFREE".

WI LLIAMS BURG

Palatine'd newest luxe"pattment, building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train ,

3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate,to suit,6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S.. Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

76 -To Reit Houses

Long Grove: Comfortablebrick home on large farm.Adults only. Immediate oc-cupancy. $165. LE 7-4348.

18 -To Rest Busitess Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Ml - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd.. Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

112 -Waited To Red

Airline Exec. and family need2 or 3 bedrm. apt. preferablyunfurnished for 1 mo., Oct.1-31 '729-3831 or 358-6860

Widow desires room with kit-chen privileges 'or small turn.apt. CL 3-1850

86 -Real Estate -Houses

PALATINE

S Bdrm. 'Brick ranch home,full basement, large lot, lowtaxes. Must Sell. $17,500.

_IHQ REALTY;;132 S. Northwest Hwy.

Palatine358-4555

PALATINENEW LISTING

This "big beautiful 3 bedroombl-level is one of Palatine'sfinest. 2 full baths, panelledfamily room and a 2 1/2 cargarage. Carpeting, drapes.built-in oven and range.Otherextras too numerous to men-tion. Completely landscapedyard with a running waterfall.

$34,900

I BRUNS1714 N/W HWY.OPEN 9 to 9

CL 5-6320 Arl. Hts.

37 -hats Aid Marius Supplies

BOAT

FOR SALE

23' LaPstrake - inboard 188 HP Gray Convertible top &side curtains. Fast. safe, excellent condition.

MUST SELL 259136.

86 -Real Estate -Reuses' 86 -Real Estate -Houses

_ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

3 Bedroom BI -Level on a 66' Lot In Choice Eastwood Sectionof Arlington Heights. Separate Living and dining rooms,,large cabinet kitchen with., ample breakfast area. 1 1/2

-Baths and paneled family room.,31,000'

ONetAST;CAMPtEllalARLINOTptil Kiers.,

.15.3-2011

AkinberPAS

TLIISTINk,SERVitt:

86 -Real -Estate-Houses

St. Petersburg, Fla.BY OWNER -9 bedrm. housefully furnished including OilTer, china, linens, Miami awn-ing windOws, tile sills, tilebath, terrazzo floOrii, slidingglass doors leadingtoscreen-ed patio, carpOrt, cornor lot60 x 150. all improve paid

taxes only $26 yr. Asking$11,700 .3-0516.

FLORIDAAttention Bargain Hunters -Investors! So. central Flor-ida Highlands - '10,000 citypop. Recent bank foreclosureon beautiful 5 rm. masonryhome 2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rentalpotential with privileges tofree ,swimming & boating onFlorida's largest lake. Youcan buy this home for 30%liss than its original salesprice now with only $500 down.& assume payments of $55 mo.Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped intro -pleat plants. -For pictures Fl 6-8252

'BARRINGTON

HAVE_XOU CHILDREN. dogs,'10"11!1.3.hcyses? Perfect forYOU -- Wlulamsbarg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 8 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautiful,family room w/bookcases.Towering shade tree's, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -car garage. reducedfor quick sale ,-- 456,900.

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced' to$39,900.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.128 W. Main St. Barrington,

OPEN SUNDAYS -

Phone DU 1-3434

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &plaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with space

' everywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900KEMMERLY

Realtors

is

Open 9-9728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine- ". 358-55606 E. NW Hwy.,.ATI.1141

253-2460Member. of MAP, MLS '

16 -Real Estate -Muses

I THE DAY86 -Real Estate -Houses

AFL, HTS.PIONEER PARK;, ,

Immamilate 'Odin:, 2 .1/2 ba. Col Panel - rm.,. 'deg.rip.; 'hint.;:., car'gar., Other.Wee inmed.; pais .bY tralleUaimer. $39;000.412 S. Itidge.'CL, 9

. NO. OBLIGATIONIf you are Alinldng :of sellingyour Mime come in ;end talkit over with: us. We're here9 to 9. ,Six active qualifiedpeople to help you.

PFIILIPPEBROS. REALTY- , 434 ,E.,Northwest

PalatineFL -8 - 1800. .

NEW IN -.-.:-.

APLINGTON HEIGHTS

..3 Mom,' Ell -LEVEL 2 Baths - Car Ger. Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Imp. Lot

...$29,000

4 EIDR. COLONIAL* 2 1/2 Baths - 9 Car Gar.* Everything Included

...$32,500

Homes being built on1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 253-1164

88 -Real Estate-Vacaet

BARRINGTON,AREA

.5 acre home site, 5 minutes.from commuter station. 5 yearcontract' if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonably',priced.

AGENT - FL 4-2186

96 -Real Estate Wasted

FOLZ REALTYResidential - Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. Art. Hts.

98 -Mobile Homes

'65 Ritz Craft, 12 x 57. Seeto apprec. 26 Oak WillowayTeri. Arlington Hts.437-3186

99-Artomobiles Fir Sale

'61 Pontiac Tempest 4-dr.R -H, W.W.: tires. very lowmileage. 1395. 390-0237.

.

'61 Pontiac, l i, WW, PS,''PB; $195 ilrnh. CL 3-11549t(after 6.

86 -Real Estate -Houses,

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

In

Beautiful Lombard in DuPage County;p1

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms and

. Bath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath InBasement. .

Large 70 x 155 all improved let with fenced in back yard.Brick. and Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parks- and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at '

-$25,500 -

Contact Jack VandermynOwner

1058 S. FdsonLombard, Ill.629-3067

:E,LK- OROVENILLAOE,3 Bedrooms, Pecan PsuipladPandir MOM. New'carpeting: Drapes Just 1/4 idea tO-' gradelandscaped. 80 ft. lot. 4 real Idatvalue at

$23 8 0.-193 B. ARLINGTON EITB.

-ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCL 841000

, .

Member of blidtfple

r."

o

150 S. MAINMOUNT PROSPECT

339.7180

Wednesday, September. 14, 1966

99-Ademobiles For Sale

165 Mustang 289, well's:1:4p-Pod. good cond.- Telte. overpep:lents. 255;6275

'66 Valiant 2 dr. 'auto. P/S..It/H., 'neat belts ''Best offer

,437-9095

1965 Mustang, stick, 6 cyl-inder, very good condition.$1450. CL 9-0353 after 5.'56' Olds 4-dr. hardtop, P/S& brakes. GoOd2ndear.$100.437-0097.

1965 Ford Econottne truckwith extras, excellent condi-tion. $1395. 259-4274.

'59 Chevrolet' convertible,fullnewer, very clean.CL 3-7596.'8 Lark. good running cond.,auto. trans.,, clean 3150. 392-1479. ' ' _

Valiant station wagon, 1960.New clutch, brakes & battery.Snow tires, floor stick. CL 3-9077, after 6. -

'58 English Ford 2-dr. com-pact wagon, good condition,$90.392-3787.'57 Buick, good running cond.P.S. PB auto trans. 255-3647after 5

THE DODGE BOYS Roselle: Dodge'Park _Roselle,

'60 Chevy 4 dr. sad. 6, A/T,RAN; like new motor & W.W.tires, no rust. $650.439-3995

Rambler 1960. station wagon,R & H, auto. trans., good mech.cond., .good tires. $225 orbest offer. Aft. 6, FL 8-2023For Sale, 1959 DODGE Coro-net, dependable. $400 or bestoffer. Call 439-6137.

, 1958 Ford Convertible, $225.Call after 6 p.m. wk. days,anytime wk. ends. CI, 3-6977.

Volkswagen 1962 Sunroof.Runs good, looks good, hashad reg. maintenance service.$600 or best offer. Aft. 6

FL 8-2023

100 -Foreign Aid Sports Cars

1960 RenaultNeeds some work -Best offer.

392-6543

101 -Automobiles Warded

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEimmediate pickup. Call Sol.

679-0318 or. 262-5092

WANTED USED CARSBring Your Title - Cash

Arlington Motor,Inc.1020 W N/WHWY. CL 3-2707.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

rWEB EATCHICAGOPRICES!

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

'66on allexecutivedemonstratorctrivelni

ChevroletsThe Price

of theYEAR!

Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now. At

DickWickstrom

ILL.

102 -Trucks, Trailers,

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, 111. 5374414

111-Motercycles Aed;Seetters

1966 Honda,C)3160,execOnd.Low mileage. Must sac.

255-1170

'68 Ducat; Monza, 250cc.Likenew. Sac. $400 or ? -

CL 5-1850

1964 Honda 150 Touring Bik.with saddle bags 3825. Call2537988 after 6.

New. Honda, used only 1 mo.sac. $400 w/new helmet.

259-5951 after 3

A TROPHY WINNER -RACINGGO-KART. Spare engine &ports:: CL-3-1315-efter 8630

166 Yamaha 80' cc Street -Woods Trailmaster cy5fe.Bumper rack, mitre . ewcondition. $300 or offer.

823-3857 Evenings.Must sacrifice. Triumph 200Scrambler fully ported, hi-'lift 'Cain, racing . carb. and seat. 392-4836 after 6.

1962 All State Scooter in goodcondition. $50.

253-6552

99 -Automobiles For Sale

CEE ROBY"DODGE CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

,.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ONI

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With lull factory equipment

$1998Now taking orders -for

New'67 Dodgesdo.e. -m.

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7250 W. Doomcm SF 54616

OPEN EYES. & SUNDAY,'

WE BUY RIGHT!WE SELL AT

iIikI .LESALEir11110EStr'

All cars guaranteed. Checkthese bargains.

'65 PONTIACBonneville Convertible. Pow-er steering, power brakes,radio, heater, white -walls.Like New! .

OUR PRICE $2250.'64 DODGECoronet 2 door 500 hardtop.V8 automatic. Power steering,power brakes.; Red with blackinterior.

OUR PRICE $1975.'62 CADILLACSedan DeVille Power: Steer-ing - windows - brakes -antenna. Air Conditioning.Radio. Heater. White -walls.Luxury at a low price.OUR PRICE $1575.

No fancy natures. Just lowoverhead, clean cars and

WHOLESALE

PRICES!

ELLI NWOODMOTOR SALES

1959"1565 Elltnwood Ave.

IN DOWNTOWN,DESPLAINES

299-4235 . 289,3395

THE 1967:TOYOTA CORONA

oyota Ccirona Deluxe. Sedan' ,

START' DEL. HERE

PLUSPRICES

AT: TAXAutomatic tram., available. Coil Spring front leaf rear sus-pension. Directional Med on steering column. 90 HP. High

CoMpression Engine 1900 CC over 90 mph.Will cruise easily at 85. Self-adjustingbrakes. Up to 30 miles per gal.

CARSTON. MOTORS INC.489.N. WOLF

'WHEELING, ILL... LE 74166

Page 112: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

ouble Win OpensJai ht Harrier Slate

It was bargain day for Prospect High School's varsity crosscountry, runners yesterday in their season opener at Barring-ton.

The Knights picked up their first two victories of the 1966season- in a single afternoon, dumping Barrington - 18 -37 -and --Grant 15.44 in a double -dual contest. In cross country theteam with the lowest score is the winner.

STEVE HOMES pacedProspect to ,its double victory,finishing first by a full 15

seconds. Holmes covered the1.9 mile course in 10:07, whileteammate Owen Mac Bride,was second with a 10:22 effort.The speedy junior was all alonefrom the one -mile mark to thechute, passing the halfway pointin under five minutes.

MacBride's second placemargin was four seconds overanother junior mate, DaveBaker. Prospect's Tom Long

Score Board I

TUESDAY'S SPORTSEVENTS

Cross CountryPars try

Prospect 18, Barrington 37Prospect IS, Grant 44St. Viator 28, St. Ignatius 28Addison Trail 26, Elk Grove

29Leyden East 22, Wheeling 33Arlington 15, Maine Eait 44

Frosh-SophProspect 15, Barrington 44Prospect 15, Grant 50St. Viator 19, St. Ignatius 53Elk Grove 17, Addison Trail

44Wheeling 21, Leyden East 37Arlington 18, Maine East 42

FreshmanMaine East 24, Arlington 32

trailed Baker by one secondwith a 10:27 performance,good for fourth.

BARRINGTON TOOK thenext three places before soph-omore Doug ' Bach sprintedhome in the eighth spot at10:34. Rounding out the firstseven for Prospect were _JeffBrauchle in thirteenth andBruce Oswald in sixteenth.

Prospect's sophomore squadwas even more effective yes-terday, running up a perfectscore against both Barringtonand Grant. The underclassmentrounced Barrington 15-44 andGrant 15.40.

DAVE PROUDF'OOT ledthe Prospect sweep of themeet's first five places. Proud -foot toured the same coursethe varsity ran in 10:53.

Varsity Coach Joe Wannerwas impressed by the Knights'showing, but he was still cau-tious in evaluating his charges'potential. "We don't know howstrong those teams really.were," Wanner said., "We'reoff to a good start, but youstill can't tell too much."

Two of the Knights' top run-ners, Dave Baker and TomLong, improved on their per-formances in last Saturday'stime trials, but Wanner saidthat Holmes and MacBridewere actually a little slower.

Wednesday,

September 14,

1966

Page 12

yden East Tops

PROSPECT WILL get itsfirst major test, Saturday when.it travels to the Maine WestCenter Meet 'at Maine WestHigh' School: 'The meet, sched-uled for 9:30 a.m. will includemore than 20 of the area's topteams. Some of the outstandingcross country powers expectedto compete are - New Trier,Maine West, Arlington, ForestView, and Willowbrook. Mike Cunningham

St. Viator varsity cross country runners round a turn and- bead _for homein yesterday's dual -meet with St. Ignatius. The Uou harriers had to settle -for a 28-28 tie in their second meet of the season.

St. Victor Hai-riers Settle.For Tie With St. Ignatius

St..Viator High School snap-ped its varsity cross countrylosing streak at one yester-day, but the Lions arc stilllooking for their first victoryof the young season.

Coach Owen Fox' thincladswere involved in something ofa cross country oddity yester-day whcn they dueled St. Ig-natius to a 28-28 tic_ on theirhome course. The deadlock,coming in the wake of lastweek's loss to St. George left

Runnersers Sti Viator with an 0.1-1 re-_ r heelingLeyden East 'swept first,

second, and third places yes-terday to spoil Wheeling HighSchool's 1966 varsity crosscountry debut 22-33 on the win-ners' course.

The hosts' Bill Van Dorenromped home first on the 1.9mile course in 10:20, 24 sec-onds ahead of the Wildcats'top man. Junior Phil Smithled Wheeling in its losingcause, taking 'fourth place.

THE CATS also grabbedfifth, sixth,Ieighth, and tenthplaces, but it was too littletoo late. Bill Martin, anotherjunior, followed Smith in fifthplace, covering the distancein 10.47.

Len Eaton took the sixth spot,followed by Steve Mykytiuk, ineighth, and Al Lieupo in tenth.

VARSITY COACH Ken.Carter was disappointed bythe setback but not unhappywith the Wildcats' overall ef-fort. "We learned a lot,"Carter said. "The kids areyoung, and the times were,with a few exceptions, prettygood." '

The picture was brighter forthe Wheeling frosh-soph run-ners who won their opener bya 21-37 count. Larry Ault cap -

Sports on T.V. ITODAY'

8 p.m. Pocket Billards, ch.32

9 p:m Football, films oflast years Duke vs. Armygame, ch. 32

9 p.m. Wrestling, ch. 269:30 p.m. Football, Chicago

Bears vs. Detroit Lions, ch.32

I Coming Up

tured the blue ribbon in thesophomore competition with an11:39 on the varsity course.

The Wildcats will travel toMaine South tomorrow for a4:30 p.m. dual -meet with theHawks.

I t,

11,

THE LIONS LEFT, toomuch room at the top once a-gain yesterday, surrenderingthe first two places for thesecond meet in a row. BobNemec was the first local run-ner in the chute with a thirdplace finish and 9:58 timingover the 1.8 mile course.

St. Ignatius' number -oneman covered the distance' in9:54 and the runner-up wasonly one second behind him.

Mike Cunningham tookfourth for St. Viator, but an-other lgnatiusc runner captur-ed fifth. It was all St. Viatorthe rest of the way, with FredBoothe grabbing sixth, whileMark Botterman finishedseventh, and Lou Peterhans,eighth.

FOX SAID he was encour-aged by his charges' showing."They are running in a bunchwhich

is what we're aimingfor," Fox said. "And theshorter home course seemsto suit the kids. Now we justhive to get the bunch movingfaster."

The St. Viator sophomoresquad fared better than theirvarsity brothers yesterday,

`Ws

I

by one second. The junior trans-fer student turned in a 10:09performance.

Next in a loosely strungfield was the Grenadiers'Wayne Wille. Wille's 10:55was good for fourth place,while Gary Pleickhardt, alsoof Elk Grove, claimed fifth.

BOB TEXIDOR took se-venth and Jim Potter was eighthto round out the Elk Grovescoring.` The Grenadier 'sophomoresfound the course much more totheir liking yesterday, as theyromped 17-44,over the Addisonunderclassmen. The local soph-omores dominated four of thetop five places. Scott Joneswas first in 11:33.

Rees will take his thincladsto Bensonvillo tomorrow for a4:30 p.m. dual -meet with Fen-ton.

Bob Charles became the firstkfthander to win a major

'tournament by taking -the. Bri-tish Open in 1963.

WITH BOB CASTERLINE

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT...Dave Bartlett, the one -legged football player from

North Chicago, probably won't be allowed to play Sat.;urday against Prospect,' but there is hope that the ,

6-2, 225-lounder may eventually get into action.He lost a U.S. District plea Mondiy for an in -

Junction against a ruling of the National Federationof High School Associations, which roiled last win-ter that no amputee be permitted to play in high.: -school, football games.While it is doubtful that an appeal in federal court

will gain much for him, it is thought that the' mattermight have a better chance of success in a state court.Plans are being made now . to present the suit in sucha court against the Illinois. High School Association,.which .is a member of the National Federation. -

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT... - = :

Anyone who bets on Purdue against Notre Dame -thilffall will be throwing their money away.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUTThe Oakland, Cal., American Legion team won the:::

National Legion Junior Baseball crown this year, anit:may be the last team of high school -aged kids to plak:any organized sport until next summer. .

The school board lost a referendum: which woul#-._have provided funds, for the support of the high schoot:athletics program in the city, and now there's no money:_for referees, equipment, coaches' salaries, and , sp:-forth.

The city's Jaycees are hustling for the dough to get--.:things going again on a limited scale, but aren't having::much success.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT . :

My respect for the discipline at St. Viator HighSchool shot up about ,100 per cent when I heard that;faculty members are shearing off' the locks of long-,haired students during gym classes. Terrific!

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT ...Any person who bothers to read 'through all

- 1,000 -plus pages of Katherine Windsor's "Wander-ers Eastward, Wanderers West" will find it hardlyworth the effort.NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT...A lot of fuss has been made over the Metropolitan

Sanitary District scandals. I wonder if any commentwill be made on the situation at the Wilmette Harbor:,which is bordered by M.S.D. property?

Sheridan Shore Yacht Club, a private club whiChbases its membership on uncertain criteria and hasno Negro and very few Jewish members, is built onM.S.D. property and has a 99 -year. lease. It pays anominal rental fee. - . -.-

Frank Chesrow, president of the sanitary districtboard, is. Honorary Commodore of the club.

One newspaper his 'refused to-debste . this exist?once of it private, discriminatory enterprise onpublic property because the newspaper owner'sson was angling for 'a berth in the harbor for his: -boat.NOBODY ASKED' ME, BUT ' 'The county provides 85 a day for crossing guards

at corners where traffic 'requires extra protection forschool children. Considering the.. service _rendered, thefee is paltry.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT..,The big talk is about Palatine's football team in

the Mid -Suburban League race this fail, but mostof the shaking is being done by those who faceMaine West early.NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT...

I Whatever became of Ferris Fain? Or Ed Bouchee?Or Luke Easter? Or Steve Van Buren? Or CactusJack Curtice?

Dieters Sparks ArlingtonDave Dieters came within four seconds of shattering

the Arlington High School cross country course record firstetwovispitloacars ciiiipttburede frelhhe-

yesterday while leading the Cardinal harriers to a 15-44 man test before Cliff Lawford,. ..opening day conquest of Maine East. sprinted home third.

Dieters sped over the two-mile distance in 10:11 bare- The Cards will travel 10

- .io'ly missing the standard set last year by Bob Yaezel who Maine West High School Sat -

went on to win conference and district meet honors for urday for the Maine West. Cen-tral Meet slated to begin at 9the Cardinals.

Cardinal first -year men run- a.m. More then_20. teams areTHE SPEEDY junior's per- on ' the upper levels. entered' in the meet, including;

,

foimance was the highlight of a. '

Maine East tookthat meat and varsity king New Trier.

overall champion Maine West;bright' opener which saw Ar-

24-32. *

`..- lington sweep all of the top . 'b five I places and six of the

top 'seven for a perfect score.

:4'41

ti'A

os,

Coach Len Sparse -foe directs his SL Victor' varsity football candidates intotheir offensive positions during yesterday's practice sessions.

Fred Boothe

Elk GroveRunnersLose by 3

Elk Grove High Schooldropped a 26-29 heartbreakeryesterday in its varsity crosscountry opener at AddisonTrails.

The youthful Grenadierscaptured four of the meet's'top seven spots and five of.the first ten. But AddisonTrails clinched the victory byrunning off with first and sec-ond places.

THE HOSTS' Jim Schaefer' was the major thorn in Grena-

dier Coach Bob Rees' side yes-terday. The talented juniorcoasted to first place over the1.9 mile course in 9:39, al-most 30 seconds ahead of thefield. Schaefer moved to Addi-son Trails this year from YorkHigh School where he was thenumber -two man on the Dukes'1965 state champion harriers.

Elk Grove's Gary Steenbarely missed second place, los-ing a neck -and -neck duel withthe hosts' number -two runner

collecting their second straightwin by a 19-53 count. In crosscountry, the team with thelow score wins.

Both the varsity and sopho-niore teams will be back inaction at Glenbrook South

' Saturday at 10 a.m._

Iowa 'StateTo Open atWisconsin

Amidst overtones of- espion-. age, Iowa State will open itsseventy-fifth football season inMadisin Saturday, facing a re -surging Wisconsin eleven withwhich shares an ambitiOn - awinning start for 1966.

The Cyclones and Badgerswill face- off at 1:30 p.m. be-fore an estimated 45,000 fans.

WISCONSIN HAS designatedthe Iowa State encounter forBand Day. The guest of honor_will be Mason City's MeredithWillson, who composed "ForI, For 5, Forever" for theCyclones on a similar occas-ion a dozen years ago.

Both teams need the win Sat-urday - .Wisconsin to over-come the taste of its worstseason in 'years, Iowa Stateto justify its own belief in it -

,self.Coach Clay Stapleton starts

his "ninth season - longesttenure in Cyclone football his-tory - with mixed emotions.He knows how tough, the sea-son is going to be but he alsohas a feeling that his team willbe tough, too. So he is hope-fully optimistic.

THERE IS NO question a-bout the desire of the playersand of one in particular - quar-terback Tim Van Galder.The, Cyclone signal - callerplayed his prep football at Mad-ison's West High. Part of hisreason for enrolling at IowaState was the Sept. 17, 1966date with Wisconsin. He had;dreamed of playing against theBadgers, and his Dad - ClarkVan Galder,, Wisconsin back- field coach.: Last fall ClarkVan Galder died at the 'end ofthe, season a fact that makesyoung Van Gelder no less.de-termined to do his best to bringvictory to his alma mater.

In cross country, the team withthe lowest score is the winner.

Right behind Dieters was jun-ior teammate Rory Cassidywith a 10:13 timing. Seniorcaptain Greg Busch was third,followed by Rich Saxton infourth, and sophomore TonkSwanson in fifth.

Maine East's first' man man-'aged to edge Arlington's Lar-ry Malcomson for sixth plate. '

Larry's freshman brother,Ken, rounded out the localcrew's top seven by finishingfourteenth..

COACH BRUCE Samoore

Mini Fight Overconfidence number of clippingthe usual said he was quite satisfied

s hung on with his crew's debut. "AnyThere have been fi

time you have five boys run-ning that close together and '

,

THURSDAYSsfor an opponent which it beat playing Illinois again. tough defensively in the center

finishing on top you have to be

EVENTSCross Country.

Varsity & Frosh-SophElk Grove at Fenton, 4:30;

West Leyden at Forest View,4:30 p.m.

Wheeling at Maine South,4:30p.m., ' ;

EliteDETROIT (UPI) -- The De-

troit Lions of the National,Football League' number 100'Big Ten Conference playerson its team' rosters, over a32 -year period.

How do you get a team "up" they are looking forward to ontsianding, making SMU real

42-0 the previous season? "The game SMU "playeda- of the line."That's the problem we've gains( us last year wasn't at "Mac White, their number

gUt to overcome this week in all typical," Herndon contin- one quarterback last year, re -practice," Illinois assistant ued. "They almost heat Pur- turns, and they also have a goodcoach Bob Herndon says in re- due the next week, were 4-5-1 sophomore quarterback, Mikeference to Southern Methodist for the season, and wound up Livingston, who runs and pass -which entertains Illini in the with the best rushing defense es so well that they sometimesCotton Bowl in Dallas Saturday in the Southwest Conference. play him in the same backfieldnight. Herndon is the Illinois with White: -

coach ,charged with scouting "THEY HAVE back 14 ofthe Mustangs. the 22 players who started on "I' 001' MY first look at

, offense and defense against us Jerry Levies, their highly -"I KNOW ONE thing for last year, and their gradua- regarded sophomore. split -end

sure," Herndon says. "They're tion losses were 'relatively in , the spring, game, and he'sgoing to be 'up' for us! I was light: Thei still have John a good one," Herndon said.In Dallas for -SMU's spring LaGione, 'their', fine, defensive "He's not big - only 5.10 andgame, and everyone I talked to guard. Linebadkers Jerry. Grit- 178 - but he can't really fly,there mentioned, how much finend Billy Bob Stewart are 'and he's gotpeat hands."

happy{" Samoore said. TheCardinals' front five ranshoulder to shoulder for allbut the final, quarter - milewhen Dieters lost his team-mates with a final burst ofspeed.

freshArlington's hleant was almost , as effective,in its 1966' curtain raiser4drubbing the Blue Demens18-42. ;Scott Butler: led theunderclassmen,, as he grabbed -first' place honors with. an'11:20 effort. ' 4

-

ARLINGTON HAD its non.hies in a special freshman'--

. meet though with rnost,of the

the locker room bulletin boards'at each university. WillieMuldrew 18 - year - old soph-omorc tackle, made the Be&ger honor,roll with his thoughtiabout the Big, 10 conference.

BUT THE EXTRA -.CURRI-CULAR 'climax might havecome Sept. 9 when a "spy"was caught at Cyclone drills.Coach Milt Bruhn and his staffannounced no knowledge of the iefforts' -of , Alan Evans of, Ri-ver Falls, WIS, 'to arm theBadgers with detailed practicein ormation. Evans .was appro-

. heridedi :;qticatiiiited' 'by: ..theeisaching'Stiff,,`ad:'glycp Po!!(e..protection. 'Off the" campus: aweek ago:

..

Page 113: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

WEATHER

Tonight: Fair and cool; LowIn the upper 40s. Friday: Fair:High near 70,

Your Home Netvsaper

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1966

Telephone25S

,Fi`nd;Vatluab- lee; Owner LostCelle e . . .

,it'.:.Bitls1(FoA reader of The Day, needs help: She islooking for the owner of a lost article. Let her,letter tell the story:'Now If ne "Editor:

''Sometime during the past two months agentleman lost something of value out of his

Would Only car window on Ridge Av."He asked a little boy if he had seen it and

Call Our Office got out of his car to search."The article has been found. If he can iden-

tify it, it, will be returned to him."The reader has asked The Day to handle

inquiries 'about the item. If you believe it be-longs to you, call The Day at 255-7200.

59.30 an Hour GoodPay for 50-50 Record

Is S59 30 an hour for legalservices a reasonable fee?

This is the question theMount Prospect Park Boardwill debate at a meeting Mon-day when the matter of Farr-ington B. Kinne's final state-ment is considered.

Kinne was the first park di-strict attorney and one of thosegiven credit for helping organ-ize the 'park district. He ser-ved as the board's attorneyfrom its founding in 1955through 1961.

Following the successfulreferendum by the board to'4,V53M114.1402023541PAVOIESESMOVISM*

Gripe("he'Day

' v-'114'440 1.4.7114.tkr to a weltrent fair

e tltaKs before she gets Itright. ,

- Unatitbfkd easterner

secoweisermsetimmusacasonsierer

acquire the Mount ProspectCountry Club, Kinne resignedand the board's legal dutieswere delegated to RobertDowning.

Since 1961, Kinne has main-tained that., the park boardowes him $11,000 for legalservices on two referendums,the successful one and one thatwas defeated, for the countryclub acquisition.

THE BOARD apparently hasfelt that the fees are excessiveand it never budgeted funds topay Kum. They asked Kinn&to submit a diary of his workfor the board.

Kinne's diary -showed that he worked -64"1/4 hours on theunsuccessful ' referendum and124 hours . on the ' successfulone, ,Kinne said. 'his fees werein aceordance with, the lowest14114..--trPOWlePcial by theilinois

Aun.' r. s . '

At Monday night's boardmeeting, Richard Wulfert.chairman of the 'finance Com-Nike,' said he believed the'fees were excessive.

Wulfert -asked Downing tocheck with the Bar Assn. and

Vote TrendsFairl EvenIn Precincts

Voting patterns in Tuesday's city -village referendum were'obvious in each of the 12 precincts, according to a statisticalexamination of the returns.

Based on a total potential registered vote of, just over 12,000,64 per cent of the electorate went to- the polls. Voter; cast 72per cent of their ballots in favor of village government and 28per cent in favor of a change to a city. . ; .

While the actual precinct registration books count Morethan- 14;000 potential voters, Village Clerk Richard Monroe points out that 'about 2,000 of those lilted are. actually ,resi!dents of unincorporated ,areaa outside the.,village that overlapwith county precincti. f . J.:, " Village officials were especially pleased with the low. num-ber 'of spoiled ballots, 22, in the election. Two precincts had Interest in Tueaday's election, at which 7,706 voters turned out, is reflected by this scenefour spoils each and the others were scattered in the remain- at .Gregory School where voters .Were line .up all day to cast' ballots. Village system of Rov-ing 10 precincts. . unman gained a 72 per cent rote.

ACCORDING to one observer,' the' orincioal cause ofspoiled ballots was that voters rather than mark the appro- .

priate square, wrote' out their "'yes" or '"no" -preference. :

Percentagewise, the heaviest virtu ,Were cast ,the smalland medium sized precincts. hi 'Precinct Three (Sunset Park'-.School),69 per cent of, the approximately 1,200 eligible Noters

report what the' fee schedulesmight be.

BOARD President CharlesPayne said,- he felt the firstmatter to be ' decided waswhether the money to pay Kinneany fee at all for work on thereferendum and bond sale wasauthorized and in fact budgetedand appropriated.

Wulfert said that he wouldtake the matter of the bill backinto his finance committee andreport on it at the meeting ofthe- commissioners Mondaynight.

- -Harper- College will receive_bids tonight for sale of $.3,-375,000 in bonds. The collegeboard . meets in the Dist.- 214Adminiatiation Center in MountProspect.

College officials point outsthat; it is up to, the board of

;education to. either accept or;reject the- bids. on the basis 'ofthe. interest' rate offered byprospective purchasers. The

board is not obligated to ac-cept the low. bid.

Bids, were sought on the$3,375,000 as the first, :phaseof the over-all bond issue of$7,375,000. The additional 4million will be offered to thefederal government at a' guar-anteed. interest rate 'of 3 per

,ant, :Derek a .S4 million limiton federal acceptance of thistype of bond issue.

Voters approved the HarperCollege bond issue in earlyJune as the. district's share.for the S29,500,000 campus tobe develOPed in Palatine Town-ship at Roselle and AlgonquinRds.

In other business the boardwill discuss purchase of twocollege vehicles, developmentof a manual for. college pub-lic,ations- and a recommenda-tion to broaden the scope of

the fringe benefit 'committeeto include salary study andschedule proposals.

Children'sLibrarianIs Hired

Mrs. Gladys Ackley hasbeen hired, effective Sept. I.as full-time ,children'sbrarian at a salary of 55,670a year.-

. Mrs. Ackley's new positionwas revealed at a meeting ofthe Mount Prospect Board ofLibrary Directors Monday.

Mrs. Irene Sebastian, earn-ing $3,600 was hired as assis-tant circulation librarian as ofthe first of the month.

Mrs. Mary Jo. Hutchings,librarian, reported to the boardthat letters have been sent toall schools soliciting their co-operation and inviting teach-ers to become card - carryinglibrary members.

EXACTLY S5 was earned,she reported, from the libr-ary's now policy of charging5 cents ...whenever persons' -askthat a book be reserved.

The 5 -cent charge, she ex-

plained is assessed to 'cover,

the costs of 4 -cent post cards

Poli,ce- Keep Check.ing book is availabk.used to notify patrons when the

I The other penny, she said,n liatickilism Case was used for administrative

Mount Prospect police re-

port they, are 'running, downseveral leads on :the -Saturdaynight yendalism of an entireblotk loka Av.--,

. .

Seve(11' suSpects ba beeninterrogated, according'to po-lice officials.

Village Manager John Mon-gan sent a letter to 25 'resi-dents. of the area who protest-ed that curfew laws are notbeing enforced and demanded

.their enforcement in the fu-' Ice Creamture. "Mongan said that the police

'department.. is strictly, carom-initrie';kittrfeer laws adrIllnirldearthiest; do ad. '

"We have reviewed our re -conk on curfew violations,"Mongan said, "and find thatthese individuals have beenaccounted ' for on' the date thecrimes were committed."

'Go -Go' Deal.

The- Central Jruiligh-SchoolPTA will Abature . an "ICeCrean! ,A -GO -Go" from 5, to10 p.m." Friday, in the school,.C.entral and Emerson Rds.

Two local combos, "TheChosen Pew*. and -Tim Roy-al Guards, " will providemusic.

dIII

wentte the polls.This area, on the village's southeast side, favored retention P s in Muir School

n Village

Judge Anton Smigiel (left) is congratulated on his appoint-ment as presiding judge of the 3d circuit court: district by EdMeg, 'president of the Northwest Suburban Bar Assn. Judge&algid was a' guest of the association at its regular meetinghi Mount Prospect last night. .

Anton A. SmigielIVew Dist. judge

oeCongrevePromises .

ResistanceBY BRUCE CUTLER

Mount- Prospect MayorDaniel Congreve said Wednes.-day ' he will "make every ef-fort to -.keep the City of DesPlaines from - expanding, westof Elmhurst Rd."

Des Plaines is negotiatingwith the Real 'Estate Companyof America for :annexation ofland in unincorporated ElkGrove Township west of Elm-.burst Rd. '

Des" Plaines Mayor Fier-bert Behrel said. his city isplanning to ;annex -about 55

acres between Elmhurst andLinneman, add Algonquin and.Dempster Rd!.

At present 36 acres of thisplot are zoned for apartments.

The city, according to ,Bell,is also "thinking" of annex-ing a second piece of landsouth of Algonquin Rd. Thisis also zoned for, apartments.

CONGREVE said "MountProspect will fight with everyweapon at its dispOsal" tokeep'the land west of Elm-hurst Rd. out of- Des Plaines,"because of the 'mess the cityhas: Made of the land east ofElmhurst Rd. -

"This land is a logical- ex-tension of the village," he

said. '

', Judge , Anton.- A,. §rnigiel :has School

,

tiPerite ,wiand

thWItiiin -.-

"We want the area for the

been named presiding' 'judge of As - a Yeungster, he deliver- ,

the Cook County' Circuit ed newspapers and at one time ;The ,airlines'. training

courec Dist.; of ; which. wit.a.'Copy bey for The Chi- 4401'4414h* OW0'Mount Prospect ism pan.. cago-Daily News. tween Pertmster 'and yAlgtingain

Judge, &algid succeeds the While a senior in high Rds.... and' west of Linneman

late Judge. Herbert Stoffels of school he was awarded Rd., abutting the property' ,

Park Ridge' who died recently $1,000 Daily News college' Plaines is negotiating to

while on a weekend -.trip to scholarship and began his lew ePxMilwaukee. career, eventually graduating Mayor Behrel said that the

in addition to 'Mount Pros- from -Chicago -Kent Law SchOoi United property "is not in the

peat, the 3d Dist.: serves Bar- . in 1942.rington, Barrington Hills, The new presiding judge WasBartlett, Des Plaines, Elgin, formerly judge of the Niles

- Elk Grove Village, Elmwood police court,- a post to whichPark, Franklin Park, Han- he was 'elected in 1963. Heover Park, Haiivciod Heights; beCame an associate judge orHoffman Estates, Niles, Nor- the Circuit Court following im-

' ridge, Northlake, 'Park Ridge; .plementition of- the judicialRosemont, Schaumburg, South ammendmoot Jo 1964,Barrington and StreaMwood. .

Judge Smigiel, of Glenview; Leaders tO Meet .

was sworn in to his new post _

in the .court . of Chief Judge A meeting for the northJohn S. Boyle Of the Circuit neighborhood Girl Scout Lead -

Court. ..ers will be held at the Com-

JUDGE Smigiel was born in401 N.

'1,4'Przstbstyt7imanounCht prurc4.,

Chicago and attended Chicago

frommlic

Laneschoo

oo-HhenioogrieduHaitgedh Pc, ct oday at 1 P.M.

-

Social Meetin

ifted' Child Programropo ed

g.Cherryhill VFW Prospect Post 1337

Backs Park Ladies ry.Auxilia will holdsocial meeting at the VFWhall on Friday at 8 p.m.

Bond VoteThe Cherryhill Homeowners

Assn. board of directors lastnight voted by acclamation toendorse the River. Trails ParkDistrict bond referendtim setfor Sept. 24.

This is the second home-owners group to come out insupport of the $850,000 bond

's

of the vdlagensystem by a 3 to .1, margin, slightly higher thanissue for the park district

picture at present in thecity's expansion plans.

He added that the city isthinking of "some industry"in the area between Elmhurst Rd. and a strip of Mount Pros-pect running - south along Ba-se Rd.

THE MOUNT. Prospect Plan-ning Commission is consider-ing various land uses for thearea.

Foremost among the plansis the idea that the area shouldbe used for light industry andresearch to .serve heavier in-dustry in the Centex Park ofElk Grove Village.

-This would, be a most ideal use for the land," Congreve

Congreve said "it would becriminal to make people livein apartments so close, toO'Hare Airport."

oundupor The Day

the 2 1/2 to 1 over-all margin of victory: . There may be a program for These are the MacArthur "Whoever handles the pro -gifted children in . Dist. 23 Jr. High School and Betsy Ross gram for gifted children," Ise

'THE VOTE was surprisingly ',heavy in .the, newer'. areas of schools this winter. .

the villagek- where , proponent* . of 'the. village! ;tystein feared The board of eduCatiOn Mop:lack of interest Would' hinder. participation:; Stxty"-siven per ' day yeted, to direCt Dist. Supt.cent of the potential vote in, the Elk Ridge Villa section turned ' Louis Panaiho to proceedout and. gave, village' governinent 4,2 to 1 . Margin.' ,' ' ' i.',. ." with his ' ifivestigatiOns and

At Forest View School,' the area, .encompassing:.Colonial , planning of a gifted 'program."Heights (Precinct 4),' 68 -, per.- Cent' of 'the Nokia participated: There were no dissenting votes.and gave the village a 3 to .1. victory, .' / " '',-"-,ii ' -, ..., ''.' '!.--,' 'Pinisino; told the board he

' Following are the total : precinct votes, the number :Of ink; ' wanted to . establish fa, programtired voters (figures not adjusted 10 include those not eligible) ' ' for, gifted, ehildreCia:!.the dis-Ind thepeteentago of tvours g614 ce... the;;pcille (adjhated:VO .. tiict ; at; theJ.nni. John Muiriiiclude-onlY, thoseacthafly:eligible:r , ' ''' ii. if , School,-.. 'Elmhurst' Rd.' and4,,.,';' .

. - ..' -' DrakeTer. " ,',"

Total ; :Total Voce Percentage Yes ' .No,.. About ,121' pupils have beeni 0. sl '4322 ', ',754 :, . 63 ,378 ' 372, identified:art:qualified for the

2:' 141832' ', 851 ,' 54 - 251 ' 598 \ program- he said ' : '

3: ' :'1344 ' . ' '830 '' 69 " 219 611 "These students are in the when the. construction. work is

,5; 0940.____ 505 - ...... . .. 60 : . I: '149 ...:354 - the n'ation,". he added. has made all corrections and Board member '. Don .: Elston

other groups of stridents.": :.ceMpletect and the contractor '4. . 602 ' , 368 - 68 . . 56 309 top 14: per :cent of children in .

6.-,- 1221 - 657 60 . '133 , 520 ' The' Muir school 'is selected, refinements requested -.by "the suggested that. perhaps segre-

1., . .1279 '. - 767 ' '67 --. 169. 595' he- said,: because a "flexible board,;,-- '' "-,- i, gating gifted children ' might,

8. . ., 868 -9r . ;1965 I

10; .1649 '

11:'' ' - ' 666 ,-

.12; ,' f055, -

,,,. : ., ,

535' 982

731345

',-303.

capital improvement program.Last week the Rainhow RidgeHomeowners Assn: voted in -favor of the reltiendum.

The" district is seeking towin the backing 'of severalhomeowner groups in the un-incorporated.- area west ofMount Proipect.'; The next meeting on the parkdistrict schedule is With theCamelot homeowners groupMonday night. -

GOP Women'To Meet Wives

r

The Elk :Grove. 'ToinishipRepublican Women's Club--will Meet, on .Thursday, Sept..22, at the 'Mount Prospect,Country Club.` '

Guests at, the meeting willbe wives of Republican. CookCounty candidates running foroffice in the Nov, If general

to thedistrict. one child." -. election.

By United Pres', International

Gemini -11.IlisstonAmerieo's 'Most SUcCess 14P:

SPACE CENTER, -HOUSTON` Astionatik Charles' Conradand Richard Gordon have landed iii the Atlantic. ' " '

The copier with the astronauts landed on the :carrier at I023(4P1). . 21 ., ,

!"7.1ketiorockets were fired`"af 9:24 A.M. (EDT) 176 miles Overthe .Pacitio; halfwaibetWeen Hawaii : and California. They cross-ed the United States assthey dove -back through the atmospherein an automatic- re-entry, controlled by Gemini -I l's oiuk com-puter and plopped into the Atlantic at 9:59 A.M."(EDT).

They came down one-half mile from the prime recovery vir- tier Guam. Copters were hovering over 'them 30 seconds afterthey hit.' .

It was a triumphal end to one of Atiteriea'i most niccesafalPace flights.

5,000 U.S: DeCsd ilii Viet- War: -

SAlbON - The official Word .is that the number of Ameri-':'cans killed in the Viet Nam war 'now* has passed 5,000. TheWeekly casualty report .ihows 71 Americans, killed hi actionlast week for a grand total of 5,064 American 'combat deaths,.

the war. .

and Anne Sullivan elementary Forge said, "must be ,a veryschools. astute public relations man.". The program would Are a

' Parisino said he hoped to bevoluntary one, Pansino explain.ed, and would operate for half able to present a more detail -a day. Children could be trans-

entshe said.o. ,,, :

ed plan for. the program at theported to Muir' by their par- October meeting,of the PTA..

program could begin in earnest

' HE SAID the program couldPANSINO ', hoped that the

as soon as Muir was "punched

be a problem because of the

out."

'7grouping and identifying and

This is, a term used often ' ..we v'multi bo segregating

labeling" of children as gifted.

by members of the board of the-education to indicate the time yut we"

gifted child," he said,h - done so with

68 ' ', 119 414 program" .is' needed. and "the Board' President Robert W. "nm - be a great problem for the,56 - ' 330. 752 'Muir school :is: more. conduc- LeForge commented that' the,.; district..55. ' . 201 529 ive' to a gifted program," than Billed program' would ' preient ' . "After all," he obierved, '

-56 ' - 46 . 298 the district'; other three a 'public -,relations" problem "all of us here have more than' 67 94 , 207 '..ichook. ' ''

, - '

Page 114: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

Page 2'THE PROSPECT DAY,

Thursday, September 15, 1966 .'

o age Board Seeks 'Help of Citizens

programs is one of the waysHarper College hopes to in-volve the community in thegoals of deVeloping a well -

rounded two-year college sys-tem.

Harper College has success-fully come to the voters twice -once fbr authorization to formin the four township district itnow serves and once for.57,375,000 to get, its programoff the drawing boird and intoreality stage.

Both times, the referendumswere successful because ofparticipation by dedicated cit-izens who served on committeesto make the public aware of thecollege and its functions.

At last week's board of edu-cation meeting, Harper Col-.lege leaders made it clear thatthey will continue to encour-age citizen participation A set

BY JACK A. VANDERMYN of ground rules was adopted .community College ina modern,, --To provide appropriate sue authorized by the voters vocations and professions.

that will clear the way for sev- dynamic and highly technologi- general education for all cit. last June, the state's contd.' , -Assist in opening avenues

C,itizen participation in its ral citizen committees to sup- cal society." izens, assisting them in pre- bution projected over 10 years, of employment to those train-

! ment th board of education Four specific points relate paring for a more effective will be in the neighborhood of ed.. -

--Assist in locating qualifiedinstructional personnel.

When organized, the com-mittee will serve as a contin-uing committees subject to' theregulations and policies es-tablished by the Harper' Col-lege board of education.

Those wishing to serve onthe Citizens Advisory Com-mittee may submit their names

to students in September, 1968, versify. - of Harper College -- and bas- -Recommend standards for 'to Dr. Robert Lahti, Harperis in the final stages, of design. --To provide technical - vo- ically of the two-year college selection of Students for vani- College president, for referral

cational training programs, movement 'in the state that is ous professional and vocational to the board of education.

with certification, to enhance demanding .so much attention programs. The board, will select be -

the students employment op- at the legislative level. . -Recommend space ' and tween seven and 15 committee portunities; to provide rc- . Illinois will tirovide 75 per equipment needed. members. One or more repre.training , courses to facilitate cent of funds for junior col- --Evaluate programs, make sentatives of the administra-the student's adjustment to and lege districts as money is recommendations for improve- tive or instructional faculty ofre-employment in a labor' mar- made available by the Legis- ment. \ the college - up to a limit of.ket of changing technological lature. -Keep the college informed 3 -- will serve as, 'committee

demands. .With the 57,375,000 bond is- as to changes occuring in the members.

Takestil .

pA Loner' TOffice

.

which is itself elected froMcitizens of the community.

H a r per College serves

Wheeling, Elk- Grove, Pala-tine and Schaumburg Town-ships. It has acquired the 171 -acre campus site at Algonquinand Roselle Rds. in PalatineTownship and the first stage Ofthe campus expected to be open

IN 711E meantime, HarperCollege plans to open to itsfirst class in September, 1967,probably in facilities leasedfrom High School Dist, 214 inElk Grove High School.

Specific objectives for Har-per College have been spelledout by the board of education"consistent with the role of the

OBITUARIESMrs, Ella Boeger

A long time resident ofArlington Heights, Mrs Ella .Deem, 77, died Monday inLong Beach, Calif. She wasborn in Arlington Heights andlived on N Dunton beforemoving to, California 18 yearsago.

Services will be Friday atI30 p.m. in the First Pres-bytanan Church of ArlingtonHeights with the Rev. Dr.Paul Stumpf officiating Burialwill be in Arlington Heights,Cemetery. Visitors may callat the Lauterburg & OehlerFuneral Home in ArlingtonHeights.

Norman SiebertNorman E. Siebert, 42, of

1732 Barry, Chicago. was pro-nounced dead on arrival atIllinois Masonic Hospital yest-erday He was a former resi-dent of Palatine.

Visitors may call at the Lau-terburg & Oehler FuneralHome in Arlington Heights,from noon to 3 p m. Friday.Services will be Friday at 3

p.m. in the funeral home.Burial will be in Ridgewood

BY MEL MILESRobert Nelson, 561 Syca-

Cemetery. .more, Elk Grove Village,describes himself as a loner.

Oscar Lundgren Last night he was elected chair -Oscar F. Lundgren, 80, of man of NORWESCO, an area

1330 Rand- Rd., Des Plaines, organization formed to bringdied Tuesday in Cook County economic and cultural, aid toHospital. He was preceded indeath by his wife Anna.

Services will be Friday at1 p.m. in the Lauterburg & -

Oehler ' Funeral Home with Citythe Rev. Robert Rushing of

On. Votethe Prospect Heights Baptist "The group in Mount Pros -Church officiating. Burial will pect had political purposes inbe in Evergreen Park Ceme- mind . .. they attacked Mayor

Daniel Congreve and the re-sults. of the ,election amountedto nothing more than, a vote

Katherine Mixich. 81,of confidence for Congreve.-

Thiensville, Wis., died inThat's how Howard Soren -

Milwaukee Tuesday. She was sen, 1717 W. Oakton, Arlington

a resident of Kenilworth forHeights, spokesman for The

40 years and of Wisconsin for People, reacted when asked

the last five years.about the overwhelming re-jection of the city form of

Visitors may call at the government in Mount Prospect.Haire Funeral Home in Ailing- The People is an Arlingtonton Heights after 3 p.m. today. Heights organization that ad -A mass will be offered at 10:30

tery.

Katherine Mixich

to the educational program.They are:

--To offer the first twoyears of transfer, or pre -pro-fessional education of the high-est quality, to each student andtO prepare him within his cho-sen field of study with a soundbackground, commensurate withthe first two years of educationat a four-year college or uni-

a.m. Friday in St. JamesChurch in Arlington Heights.

'The People

vocates the city form of gov-ernment in their village.

WOULD the defeat in Mount

participation in a free societyas well as for personal andcultural enrichment in an erawhich promises more and moreleisure time.

--To offer opportunities foradults in the community to ini-tiate or to continue a collegiateeducation.

THESE are the objectives

the poor."I've never been a joiner,"

Nelson said in an interviewafter his election. "EverythingI've done in this field has beenon my own . . . but this postofferred a challenge I couldn'trefuse."

Comment

Prospect hurt their chancesfor a city form of govern-ment? Sorensen doesn't thinkso.

"I am confident." he said,"that most people can see

through what happened there. . . most people didn't evenunderstand the issue but votedout of allegiance to the mayor!"

Sorensen admitted that hisgroup doesn't have much publicsupport in Arlington Heights.

"We 'haven't really soughtpublic support yet," he said,"and we won't until we takeour case before the CommunityCouncil of Arlington Heightson Sept. 21.

$29,500,000,With their primary object-

ives in mind, the board of ed-ucation has outlined respon-sibilities for a Citizen Advis-ory Committee which it hopesto establish soon.

Responsibilities will include:' --Recommend content of vo-

cational and professional ed-ucational programs.

Nelson, a sales manager for atile firm, admitted that hewasn't even sure what the or-ganization's"name stood for.

"I don't think that's reallyimportant." he said earnestly."What's important here isthat we've got to get this groupgoing. Until now, they've spentmore time talking about thingsthen doing them." he added.

NELSON is the kind of manyou'd expect to find at a foot-ball game or a boxing arena.How did he become chairmanof a civic group?

"I think we all knew thatThis group needed a man likeBob," said one member of thegroup's board of directors.

"They're all good people ...people really trying to accom-plish a worthwhile objective,but they've gotten all tied upin parliamentary procedure,committees, and red tape,"said Nelson.

HE PAUSED for a momentand lit his pipe.

"You know," he continued,"when I think of the good that

this group could do if it wasproperly directed I get scared.I don't know., . . if I'm theright man for the job, but I'msure going to give it a try..!"

As ,the interview concluded,Nelson grabbed a reporter'sarm. "You know," he began,"what we need is a good pub-lic relations 'man . . on a vol-antler basis, of course..." .

The newly - elected chair-man of NORWESCO is wastingno time.

Eight OthersBecome PartOf New Team

NORWESCO elected eightpersons to office last nightother than Robert Nelson aschairman.

The others arc: Cay San-tiago, Des Plaines, chairmanelect; Virginia Conlon, DesPlaines, secretary; Rene Mad-dock, Des Plaines, treasurer.Directors are Bill Urbanek,Ruth Helbig, Reuben Conrad,Ethan Janove and Virgil Bass.

NA

PRESCRIPTIONSTadmis Ffionsecias do mere than 1611.ply &penes drugs. They an expettsopined In the companion and thecompounding of medicines. They ore"Avenel:4e for your good health-theyknow that neddng Is mare valuable. Fordependable, rempossible service. youknow you am always Mal yout ICOR!Ftwirstocig. &come we awe about youat KARE, let at ell your prescriptions.

DRUGS

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rsi. 95,

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them lethee 11."'" -AD

1006 So. Elmhurst Rd.Mt. Prospect, 111.

1165 Lee St. Des Plaines, Di. 2995 Klrchoff Rd.

Rolling Meadows, m. LET US FILL YOUR

bottleof

100

YOU SAVE MORE AT. YOU '1lo

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DRUG STOREEPSOMSALTS.... 5,1;

ALKA-SELTZER 25

RIGHT GUARD 4.:79?

PATTY LYNN 13:44%

ITliaLE BATH

BABY OIL

32.i:59?

MEDICATED COvIRMfAa $11*21

NAIL POLISH REMOVER .541:29?

roririiiim PERMANENT $139Pk. of 170

0 -TIPS 92:77?

TAMPAXWith this Camen end the Perdue. of'ON1 40 -CT. IWO. TAMPAX

"*"."'" i'*""! AD

V

File Protests onPark District

BY BRUCE CUTLER AT 711E south end of theA string of lawyers lined up proposed district, Old Orchard

yesterday, before County Judge Country Club asks not to beThaddeus V. Adesko, to .pro -

wood Terrace group.included, as does the Wedge -

test boundaries of the proposedProspect Heights park district.

Attorneys for the park dis-tricts of Arlington Heights andMount Prospect and lawyersrepresenting. Old Orchard andRolling Green country clubs andthe Wedgewood Terrace Im-provement Assn, appeared incircuit court to register ob-jections to the proposed parkdistrict.

Judge Adesko set Oct. 5 asthe hearing date for the objec-tors.

After this hearing the judgewill establish the park dis-trict's boundaries and schedulea date for a referendum tocreate the park district as alegal entity.

The proposed boundaries, de-scribed by attorney John Haasas "extremely complicated,",extend to Rand and Elmhurstat its most southern point; to.Buffalo Grove Rd. on the west;to Hintz Rd. on the north; andto McDonald Rd. at McDonald) bounded by Rand Rd. on the

west and south, Euclid Rd. onthe north and Elmhurst ttd. onthe east.

THE PETITION of thehomeowners.group, filed by at-torney Leland P. Smith, as-serts that "a majority of resi-dent property owners and reg-istered voters have petitionedthe Mount Prospect Park Dis-trict" for annexation" and "theMount Prospect Park Districthas accepted their petition andagreed to take this area intotheir park district."

Wedgewood resident s,Smith's petition declare"would receive so much morefor their tax dollars from theMount Prospect Park Districtthan they would from the pro-posed Prospect Heights parkdistrict" because ' "MountProspect Park District facili-ties include swimming pools,ball diamonds and the 18 -holeMount Prospect Country Club,'among other things, and arewell established and well op-erated."

Tax considerations are thebasis of Old Orchard CountryClub's objections.

Attorney Stanford Glass as-serts that, "it is not reason-able 'foe "the Boundaries of the'proposed park district to' in-'elude". the country club fortwo reasons.

First, Old Orchard "is it-self providing substantialrecreational facilities for thesurrounding area," in the formof a golf course, and 'has fu-ture plans for the installationof swimming pools and tenniscourts.

Secondly, Glass declares;if the country club were in-cluded- in the proposed parkdistrict, then the club wouldbe paying taxes to financerecreational facilities "whichwould directly compete" with

thThe village of Arlington Oldoseoprreobveirdded..,

and planned by

Heights and its park district

boundaries of both 'bodieshave a policy of making the exOpeeNtEed0tFe t keybehe argeedquestiolis

before"coterminous for administra- Judge leeAdeskod

attn-

tive reasons and to avoid public angleofconfusion arising from over- tions of Elmhurst, Kensingtonplaipiepitiyngebfotuanxdinagriesbedoifesa.,.multi- and Rand. Rds.

Because Arlington HeightsAt issue is the legal princi-

pal of "contiguity" of land inand its park district plan tomove eastward to Schoenbeck

park district property.

Rd., according to Bobinette's The triangle determinespetition, Judge Adesko should whether Wedgewood can be in -not allow land between Buffalo eluded in the Mount ProspectGrove Rd. and Schoenbeck Rd. Park District and Old Orchardto be in the proposed Prospect excluded 'from the ProspectHeights park district. . Heights park district.

Creek on the east.THE DISTRICT is pro-

posed by a group of organiza-tions in Prospect Heights un-der the leadership of the Pros-pect Heights Lions Club, whichhas offered its swimming poolon McDonald Rd. to serve asthe hub for initial facilities.

Other organizations in theunincorporated area of Wheel-ing Township endorsing the dis-trict are as follows: .

The Prospect Heights Im-provement Assn., Boy Scouts,Girl Scouts, Little League,.Woman's Club (which operatesthe library) and churches.

Objections to the districtfall into two main categories.

The, Arlington Heights ParkDistrict asks Judge 'Adeskoto push the proposed boundaryeastward, while the MountProspect Park District, theOld Orchard Country Club andthe Wedgewood Terrace Im-provement Assn. object to thesouthern borders.

CHARLES Robinette, attor-ney for the Arlington HeightsPark District, complains that"the proposed boundaries ofthe Prospect Heights , ParkDistrict extend west of Schoen,beck. ltd: and' will' interferewith the orderly growth andplanning of the ArlingtonHeights Park District."

According to Bobinette's pc-tition the Arlington HeightsPark District "has purchasedand acquired park sites andleased' real estate to serve itsproposed eastern SchoenbeckRd. boundary" under a masterpark plan.

The district, the petitioncontinues, "is presently nego-tiating other acquisitions ofpark sites and lease of lands"in the area proposed for in-clusion in the Prospect Heightspark district.

The Mount Prospect ParkDistrict, in a 'petition filed byattorney Robert Downing,wants the Wedgewood arcs andOld Orchard deleted.

Both areas have been an-nexed to Mount Prospect butare not in the village's parkdistrict. Downing argues thatit is the village's and the parkdistrict's policies to make theirboundaries "coterminous."

Annexation by the village'spark district of all land inMount Prospect, the petitionasserts, will "provide a co-ordinated, unified and cohesivecommunity and eliminate con-,fusion between taxing bodies andtheir taxpayers.'

Downing, a cc ording toThomas Merritt, president ofthe Wedpwood organization,wrote a request for area "resi-dents asking for annexation tothe Mount Prospect Park Dis-trict. The Wedgewood area is

BILL KELLY SAYS:

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OLDSMOBILE

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Page 115: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

a

I

Gardeninlubs Offer

Help and-BY DOLORE,S HAUGH

.; Women's Edit?r

Fourth in a stiries .of 'five articles aimed at acquaintingnewcomers with 'the organizational opportunities offered .to make them feel welcome in the community.

Beauty is a woman's business. Flowers are the ulti-mate expression of beauty. Garden clubs' affiliatedwith the' Federated Garden Clubs of Illinois arc 'rep-

- resented in Mount Prospeat and Prospect Heights.'The Mount Prospect, Gar-

den Club held its first meet-ing of the fall -winter sessionyesterday. The program_ fea-tured Mils. 'E. J. Tamillo' whospoke :On 'the' clubs adopted ,

theme of "Living Color".Her talk was illustrated byseveral capsule table settings,

showing color and textureharmony.' '

Mrs' ' Tamillo; publicitychairman for the recent sym-posium presented by the Gar-den Club of America, hasserved as vice president ofptiblicity, historian and cor-responding secretary and isa past president of the Des Beautiful theme, .furnishedPlaines Garden Club.- Shewill chair the table, exhibit"Holiday Splendor" to be heldat the Palmer House Novem-ber 1-3.

Others who will present .

interesting and .informativeprograms arc Mrs. WilliamLewis,' Mrs Wiley Carr,Mrs. A. W. Umberger, Mrs.W. H. Esdale, Mrs. A., C.Nelson and Mrs. , DonaldGrardner. Their subjects willbe as vaned as are the in-terests of the club. They willdeal with house plants, con-tainers, Christmas workshops,what judges look' -for at aflower show.

Conservation, beautificationof the tollways, donations tothe Park district, distributionof trees , to civic projectsthrough the' Girl Scouts, andother civic groups are among

- the projects undertaken bystate Affiliated clubs in gen-eral and the Mount. Prospectgarden Club in particular. ..

The Mount Prospect Gar-den Club is unique in that. ithas live olatinnallY.,acql:stiffk.flower show, judges. They .a.refMts. Wiley ,Carr., Mrs. Dink.,ald Gardner, Mrs. Max Reis.,net, Mrs:. Ralph Sandeen andclub, president Mrs, EmilFick.

The club has more than 40members in spite of the shortperiod of existance. They were.organized May 8, 1963. Theirmeetings are held the secondWednesday of the month at12:0, at the Mount ProspectCommunity Center:

Anyone ' interested in be-coming a member may callMrs. Fick at 259-1277. Themeetings are by invitation.

THE PROSPECT, HeightsGarden Club is a small 'club.Yet, its members arc' actively

Good Anytime

seeds for planting by institu-tionalized persons and deliv-ered flowers to shut-ins.

WeddinkMr. and Mrs. William A.

Rinaldi of 200 N. Forest Ave-nue, Mount Prospect celebra-ted their 30th wedding anni-versery at a surprise dinnergiven for theiii by their chil-dren, Mrs. Joseph Tabot,William Robert and Denise, 11,,'who was unable to attend clueto chicken pox.

- Members of- the originalwedding party in attendanceincluded the matron Of honor,'Mrs. Henri Fioretti; brides-maids, Mrs. Albert Dalpos,.Mrs...Carl Jensen and Mrs.

Mrs. Warren Puna, publicity chairman,- Mrs. Arthur Nelion, designer of the Marie Rego; flower girl, Mrs.Mount Prospect Garden Club booklet, and guest speaker Mes. L J. "fimMo pose Ralph Madsen; best man,with a fall arrangement °Imams in an oriental theme. Louis Shepack; asbers 'Carl

Jensen and Robert Renadi;and riagbearer, Louis Mina-glia.

Their future programs in- Thursday, Septemberdude a workshop to be con-ducted October 4 by Mrs. H.Crow of Skokie. Mrs. FrandkLeger and Mrs. Joe Osbornewill give a demonstration at ``-tcrRandhurst on November 8 'Xentitled "Trends in FlowerArranging, the , PrbspectHeights Club's next fund rais-ing project.

The group meets the secondTuesday of each month in thehomes of members. Theyneed new members and wouldwelcome any residedts ofProspect Heights who are in-terested in flower arranging,gardening, conservatiOn, corn-munity beautification and fel-lowship. For further infor-mation call the club presi-dent, Mrs. M. Dein Beste at

Flowers and gardening ,area part of every homeownerslife. 'Join the local gardenclubs for educatioa, tteauti-fitiftibV Yatir rWalq

"Cam` "eo PlayerS'EieCt Officer's

Cameo Players Inc, haselected new officers and sel-ected directori for the 1966-1967 season.

Officers are Donald Schroe-der, president; Mrs. RobertSutherin, vice president; Mrs.Carl Foster, secretary; Mn.Dan O'Brien, maniaDirectors ' are Mrs. MonteBanister, Joel Axelrad landCarl. Erickson. All are MountProspect residents. '

Richard Panagos was selec-ted as the Director of Produc-tions.

wait

hy Save CranberriesFor Thanksgiving?

'

If .yeti've alwais thought of Sprinkle chicken breasts with round' the edge o ' thecranberries as something ' to salt and paprika. Roll breasts serole. . /

in Parmesan. cheese and sett:iiirTkeyltn:aliteln,,trarblersy

aside. Put green beans and Dot ehicken with butter and Indiana as well as artists fromPour white wine over all. from Wisconsin, Michigan and

Mg favor for meals Other thari almonds Into a shalloii cas. bake in oven (330 &gran) a- M far as Caiifornia

fioliday Minquets. 'serole. Cook wild rice ac- bonl 45 tO 50 minutes, or until . ' ' ' '

The next , time drain and rinse with boiling green b°11;ns an tender.. - ''' *

Chicken breasts, , you might1,:nt.....io try them with a cran-

15. 1966 Page 3

,N:',,g1Witti'4V.101,41M0

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Would about tti _outer theirRolls Royce following their wedding at the First Meth-,odist Church in Arlington Heights. (Pboto by Dan Bolas)

Golf MillArt Fair

eerie 'with', your Trianksgivirig

participating in the federatedprojects. They help to beautifytheir community by plantingflowers, shrubs, and bushes.Their recent flower show at-tracted ' over 100 area resi-dents.

Their activities includedthe donation of a 14 volumegarden encyclopedia to the li-brary, and Christmas wreathsfor public buildings such asthe fire house and post ,of -rice. They have conducted lit-terbug campaigns in conjunc-tion with the Keep America

'

Staley,WouldNuptials.

Miss . Betty.. Staley of Ar-- --.1ington ',Heights -became --the

bride of Michael J. Would-of' 10383 Boxwond . Drive,Mount Prospect in a doublering ceremony at the 'First

-.Methodist Church in ArlingtonHeights on September 7th; .

The cOuple who are employ-ed in Wheeling- at. the MartinMetals Company. icceiied theuse' of it Rolls Royce as a. gift

. [rem their fellow employees: 'The bride.; a former resi-

dent of -Altoona. Kan., wore afloor- length white gown- withscalloped, scooped neckline,

boolated4leevesilutd etrairt;Isecented.,

' " 'The illusion veil' vies'.held .in place " by a . Petaledheadpiebe. She carried a. eaa-,cade of white roses. -

The -groom took his brideto his native England for thehoneymoon.

The couple, who will live.in Arlington Heights, will holdsignificant roles in the l'orth-corning Best Off Broadwayproduction of "My Fair Lady"this fall.

rry casserole that containswine. 'It's a good way to varythe usual methods' of prepsr-

CHICKE/41 CRANBERRY -

CASSEROLE WITH, WiNL(Serves 6) ,

n 3 large, whole" ,,thithosbreasts- spilt lito hakes`

1 Paprika1 cup sprateat

cheese,

044mailed Fain' bed '

1/2 eup sihered elnieede-,' 11/2 cap rice '

4 1 1/2 .sticks' ef. hattermarprint

1, 1 small onion, chopped .1 small green pepper,,,chatv

'aliteh0140,14*Y%1. cal (6 micas)

"; mutinous, drilled " 1/2 cups fresh"' erariestrissed asidrelned

3-1 clop dry 'ante winePepper

cording to package directions;

Melt 1/2 cup Or the butter,add onion, green pepper andcelery and saute' uatil ,soft. "Stir in mushropms, :wild' rice.'and cranhirries and blendwell. 'Add salt ind pepper totaste.- Place chicken' breastsover green beans and almondiand spoori wild.rice'tniature a -

The sixth annual Golf MillArt Fair will be held this Sat-urday, and Sunday from 10

a.m. till dusk .at ,Golf MillShopping Center, Golf andMilwaukee.

Comidered to be the larg-est art fair in the northwestChicago -land area, the fairhas attracted over 250 artists

chicken is golden' brown rind

Wigs .A demonstration . of the

latest fashions in 'hair pieces, and wigs front ,Mr.' 'Henry'.1"

Wiggery !nil - be made at a

' meeting , of , ,St. Raymond'sWomen's Club ai 8:30 p.M.,Thursday. in the.fhllich' Audi-torium.

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The couple left for an ex-teasive tour of the westernand southwestern United Statesafter the sit down' dinnerwhich included 95 guests andrelatives.

Mr. *IC Mrs. . William A. Rinaldi of Mount Prospect.at a celebration of their 30th .suudrersary. ,Celebn-don of the 25th 'anniversary was by passed becatts!their daugBter's wedding. They - hope to. celebrate.their 50th at the time of their daughter's 25th.

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Page 116: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Some DayWatching in the rear-view

mirror it appeared to be atossup whether the little oldman with the sign would stopthe car.

The man was on the side ofArlington Heights Rd. at Dun -ton School and the sign he car-ried was one of those portablered stop signs crossing guardsare supposed to use for pro-tection against high-poweredautos.

It was apparent from theman's hesitancy in stepping outon the pavement that he had lit -tie confidence in the magic ofthe Sign. The first driver

asimimmtiArerektecisisirsaftweasoneciratanaiatecatm

Now that the excitement ofthe referendum is over inMount Prospect - and the vot-ers determined by a solidmajority, to maintain the stat-us quo -- we can begin takinga close look at the Nov. 8 gen-eral election.

Registration of voter is nowopen in Mount Prospect -,ithas never been suspended inArlington Heights -- and thepush for the next few weeksprior to precinct registrationday on Oct. I I will be to getas many voters registered aspossible.

In the meantime, the flackis flying. The mimeographmachines are grinding outpress 'releases by the hun-dreds and candidates are bat-tling for as much space in thepress as possible.

The most recent press re-lease to catch our attentioncame from the Better Gov-ernment Assn. (BOA) andcontains that group's first ser-ies of endorsements for theelection.

stopped in the outside lane andthe white -haired -guard took afew cautious steps.

The second driver was notto be bullied by any nut whostopped in the middle of no-where. He pulled around thefirst car into the passing lane.He stepped, too, but it lookedlike a grudging stop.

Atter all, It was only an oldman and a couple of little kids,hardly enough to slow downtraffic or force an importantbusinessman to come to a com-plete halt right in the middleof a busy afternoon.

It came as no surprise to

During the primary electioncampaign, we were criticalof the BGA for making an en-dorsement in the torrid Wheel-ing Township RepublicanCommitteeman's race with-out interviewing one of the twocandidates seeking the job.

There followed several daysof hurried and harried com-munications between BGAand the candidate, EugeneSchlickman, and the outcomewas that Schlickman andGeorge Mahin, BGA direc-tor, indeed did get together- at a golf outing. ,

The lack of the BOA 'en-dorsement apparently did not'hurt Schlickman in the com-mitteeman's race as he squeez-ed by Tom Novotny in one ofthe toughest, if most poorlyattended, elections we haveever covered.

Of course, BGA endorsedSchlickman for the statehouse of representatives sothose who put 'a great deal ofstock in these endorsementshave a selling point here. They

learn the' hide Old man quithis job, He was overmatched.

As .of 'now, *belittle childrenarc fighting ,it out by them-selves. They appear no betterprepared in their youthild ex-uberance for the battle than theold man was in. his hard-earn-ed wisdom.

Government 'acted as ' couldbe expected. Arlington Heightspolice said the Children do netlive in the village, .the centerline of the street is the villageliMits. The sheriff's office,responsible for the crossingguard was unavailable fpfcomment.

The crossing needs a guard

can say that the BGA reallycame through for Gene for thehouse.

But then there's Dave Reg-ner. He won the companionspot on the ballot with Schlick-man even though the BOAendorsed Robert Hesse, ofPalatine, whoa just did nothave the votes to win.

17%11011S down to this.Endorsements, be they fromthe. BOA or any other organ-ization are nice to have, Theymake good fodder for the pub-licity mills and those who havethem are quick to point to themwith pride.

For those who are not "bles-sed" the fight is not over.They don't fold up their tentsand steal quietly away, intothe night, as their opponentswish they would.

For instance ... in its latestgroup of endorsements, BGAhas picked Harris Rowe overAdlai Stevenson Ill for statetreasurer.

Rowe will , make what po-

.1- a brave one. It needs someof those flashing amber lightson portable school signs thatcan be placed two or threeblocks before the intersectionin both directions.'

Arlington Heights Rd., evenwithin the densely populatedsections of the village, is arace track. There a few' driv-'ers that give speed limit signsthe compliment' of a secondlook.

While officialdom and the.public remain true to' form,the only hope ie. the situationis the nimble feet of little' chil-dren. ".

10441 annaitewn,

by Jack Nanderanyn

litical ,hay he can out, of this'endorsement but Stevensonwill shrug it off as not sig-nificant and continue to battlejust as hard for the votes.

In the race for state su-perintendent .or public instruc-tion, BGA has listed incum-bent Ray Page as the superiorcandidatelo Donald M. Princebecause of Page's experiencein office.

That settles it ... the BGAis going down the line with theRepublicans so ' the endorse-ment are biased, slanted andreally mean nothing.

BUT READ on. Two ofthree recommended BGAcandidates for office in CookCounty are Democrats.

BGA .rebooses Edward J.Barrett, incumbent countyclerk, over Earl D. Eisen-hower and Noble J. Puffer,incumbent superintendent ofcounty schools, over RobertP. Hanrahan.

In the race between Mar-shall Korshak and Edmund. J.

Kucharski for the 'office ofcounty treasurer, BGA can findno difference between the two.Both Korshak, a Democrat,and Kucharski, a Republican,arc rated "very well quali-fied." .

For County Assessor, BGAselects the Republican candi-date, Homer H. Fields, overthe 'Democratic incumbent, P.

Cullerton.

'In the race for sheriff, BGAbets on one, of its own, JosephI. Woods, the Republican can-didate, over Minor K. Wilson.Woods, qormer BGA chief in-vestigator, is rated "very wellqualified."

And so the battle of theendorsements has begun. Wewatch for the next shot' to befired with interest. It shouldgive us BGA's choices inthe fight between Richard -O-gilvie and the Democrat's.Harry Semrow for presidentof the Cook County Board. -

And whatever happened toSeymour Simon?

Picnics are For Children .

Pizza chefs at St. Emily's parish 'picnic were FrankLombardo, Tony Campagna and Tony Brausch, all ofMount Prospect.. They fed thousands of slices to thehundreds of parishioners who attended the 'picnic Satur-day.,

. _

Diane :Barbara. Bricker; 8 N Albert, Mount., Pios- pect 'doesn't really believe Jimmy the Clown Isto brush herleeth with that hlitoOthbrush. '

I

Kathleen West fishes out achildren's games featured atken is from Mount Prospect.

0 .1

"You say you've written another Talley of the Donee'

Page 4

be Proopect. ...

"Honor the original dream by 'always Jealously keepingthe paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

-- Marshall Field, III.Thursday, SepteMber 15, 1966

John E. Ste/Ilion:Editor and Publisher

William J. KledatschManaging Editor

P,/ f e..

Free oth---oAmericans havehave been bombarded for the

past couple of years with a constant barrageof warnings against the perils of smoking. .

We have' responded to these admonish-ments by puffing our way through 534 bil-lion this year - an all-time high. -

Before' and during the recent Fourth ofJuly weekend Americans were beseeched touse a little care in driving. They were askedthrough all media td help offset the extradangers of holiday traffic.

Dist. 214

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack A. VandermynNews Editor

12-

oohs nessThey obliged by piling up the biggest

traffic death toll ever recorded , for anysummer holiday.

What are we trying to prove by such en-thusiastic rejection of efforts to keep us' a-live and healthy?

That we are indestructible?Would you believe hardy?Would you believe foolhardy?

Pools Pose ProblemsFor Board Members

A' swimming pool for Elkprize at one of the many Grove High School and thethe annual picnic. Kath- possibilities, of pools for the

other Dist. 214 schools werediscussed at the Monday Boardof Education meeting.

Mrs. Leah Cummins, boardmember, repotted on a meet-ing she had attended with ElkGrove Park District repre-sentatives, village trustees,Village President Jack Pahland Hal Armstrong, Dist.214 board president and Dr.Edward Gilbert, district. su-perintendent. '

A swimming pool in the highschool, which would be avail-able for community use, wasthe topic of discussion.

Jimmy the Clown entertains .,.(from left) Janet' Uheii, Kathy. Billie and Rich :,T...ill of Mount ProsPect at the St Emily parish Picrdc. (Photos by Dan Balla0 ' ';

things that have to be takencare Of before they could givean answer on the swimmingpool.

Mrs, Cummins said thatvillage representatives wereanxious to work for the poolif the park district wasn't in-

-terested. The village, couldhold a referendum' to obtain thefunds and would lease back. thepool to the high school district.

Mrs. Cummins said thatsince the Park, District wasrecently formed, board mem-bers "aren't prepared actat this time." They have ask-eprilart:7 30 days to discuss the Highway Improvement

The newly formed park dis-

DR. GILBERT said the es-timated expenses of operatingthe pool with additional per-sonnel would be about $30 -000. However, thccost of, thepool would be $550,000' andthe district would have to payS38,000 to 540,000 a year ona 20 year lease period, to payfor the pool.

"I would vote against this ifthe issue came up, said boardmember T. Earl Thompson.

"I can't see Elk Grove Vil-lage residents voting for aswimming pool and have sevenother communities pay for itthrough the high school dis-trict," he said.

0711E11 board members al-so stated that they did not likethe idea of one area benefiting

Set Public Hearing On

trict has not hired a planning A. public hearing to considerconsultant yet and represent- the proposed improvement ofatives said there . are several Dundee Rd. (Illinois 68) and

the Northwest Highway (U.S.14) in Cook) 'County will beheld Thursday, Sept. 22, inthe Barrington Village Hall.

The improvements to bediscussed are: -

Widening of Dundee Rd. overthe Chicago do North Western'Railway. -

with theReconstruction of an inter-

change of the roadNorthwest Highway.

"The is , definitel Maps showing the proposedrea_dy_i_o,..!? ahead," Mrs: Cum' improvements will be display -

1.1? ed at the meeting,

from a swimming pool, Theyfelt the project should be start-ed in all the district schoolsbut noted that, it was too ex-pensive 'to undertake all fiveschools at once. '

"If other areas want to co-operate and give us a, pool itwould be all right," said boardmember Arthur Aronson.

A swimming pool. for Pros-pect High ;"school was voteddown when the school buildingreferendum came before thevoters. Plans for the sixthDist. 214 high school, JohnHersey High School, on Wil-low and Rand Rd., do not in-clude a swimming, pool yet.Other district schools are 'Ar-lington, Prospect, ForestView, Wheeling and Elk Grove.

The Division of. Highway'sRelocation Advisory AssistanceProgram, which will be avail-able to anyone displaced as adirect result of the ' projects,will be discussedi

All letters to --the edi-tor must be signed.- binnames be withheld'up--on request. L'e e s:.should be as brief at pos-sible. typkwritten. pos-sible, and should containan address or phone num.'.ber 'so their authenticitycan b'e checked.::; .

Page 117: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS SIDE GLANCES

Etil6472.9

ter

M the mai60661,1

BY A BUU-?

BUGS BUNNY

"Wake me up when they're through college!"

THE W MEETS

I

0 W Www Sew

we.N.

we. us. wt. on.

DOCTOR SAYS

MononucleosisW. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q -How does one get in-fectious- mononucleosis? Whatare the symptoms, the usualduration of illness and the af-tereffects? Is rest the onlytreatment?

A -The eau* of this dis-ease is a virus. There is someevidence that it is spread byclose contact as it often makesits appearance in. college stu-dents a week or two afterChristmas vacation or springvacation. The disease gets itsname from the fact that it is

' accompanied by a marked in-crease in the number of mono-

' nuclear white cells in the

blood.The disease is characterized

by fever, sore throat and en-larged tender symph nodes idthe neck. It is the latter symp-tom that gave the disease itsfbrmer name - glandularfever. Recovery usually occursin about a week but in some.victims convalescence may ,beslow and the weakness follow-ing the disease may persistfor several weeks: Some vic-tims have a complete relapse.

Drugs of the cortisone groupmay speed recovery if givenearly in the course of the dis-ease.

Q --Tbe doctor told a friendthat she was completely, re-covered from infectious .mono-nucleosis Out she " still getsnauseated in the morning. Whatcould cause this?

A -There are many,spusesof nausea but this. is not .acommon symptom of infectiousmononucleosis. Some othercause should besought.

Q It normal fora 38- . .

year -old woman to have men- ALLEY' OOPopausal symptoms aftei her -

uterus is removed irshis stillhas one ovary? so; what,can be done to relieve.them? '

A If the remidolig Ovarywas slightly, injured `..in.-normal course of the.opefitiion,menopausal symptoms mightbe observed for a. few Weeks following the ,siirgeri.': however, the remaining; ovary

' is -no longer functioninvthemenopausal symptoms would,be prolonged. In ;either case small ,doses of 'ovarian,: hcir-.;'mono should, relieve the. diw;

1-0110 i, WAIL Ws ULM. 00.

'Fifty cents!' You and Mom seem to forget there are -alot of LITTLE Joneses to keep up with, tool"

(MAY / TRY THATTRICK WITH MY NEXTORDER, GUVINOR

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EASY

INA W NIA M. WL

I

SCALLOPED cCITATOES W1fl4HAM ROLL,C14000LATE PUOOINQ MIUC ... BUT Vozy,yrteANDUKE1HAT-114EY1?E APEQUAIE... 7EMP0eARY:

ONE WITHANCHOVIES

n- ArloONE WITHPEPF826

1141Y111_ 9111. H.C. RAILROAD ' Jtall6wPOISUCCPM, oure

osuan.EMOLOVHATMg SWAM FORi

cx

AHEA4Ai2ENtva3FCVIZETI1NE60VEIHING1

Thursday, 6epteMber 15. 1966

OUT, OUR WAY

AND GNELARGS PIZZA

J._

ATTA BOY, DEMO,KEEP. SHAKING --

STAY RIGHT THEREAND WET me

- MED UP 000171

WELL, I HEARD HERTELLYOU 10 WAKE HER AT 7:30'THIS MORNING AND IT'S7:33 ALREADY/ I .WASJUST WASH IN' TI -1' DOG

TH' TUBI AN' 1701N1YOU A 'FAVOR.. AT THE

SAME TIME, ANCt

JUST GETOUT OFSIGHT

TILL SHE'SLEFT THE

HOUSE/ I'LLDEALwri-H

YOULATER!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

LISTEN, AMOS, YOU'VE BEEN 5KIPPIhrOUT FASTER THAN A CAT HEARIN'1HE FISH WAGON BELLI T. WANTTHOSE SCREENS TAKEN DOWNAND PUT AWAY./ LAST YEARYotaerc THEM ON SO LONGTHE SNOW RUSTED THEM!

eBVIODSLYTHE

MBE-5E'TES

ICE FLY=

EEK & MEEK

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS1 Arabian

antelope ",6 Oldrd World

liza11 Female ruff12 Pertaining to a

tissue {anat.)13 Seal-herunting

marin14 Drinks to the

health of18 Mountain pass17 Night before19 Bind20 Chemical suffix,21 'Transgrenion22 East (Pr.)23 Pithy28 City in the

Netherlands18 Rights! (ab.)29 Hasten31 Sea flyer'33 Bitter vetch34 Period of time35 Atlantic (ab.)38 Summer (Fr.)40 Leaf of the

44 Southerneneral

'45;47 'Tiatshin title

48 Brof:..t

triscaw,- 49 Roof finial:::50 DOctors (ab.)51Atoniifor

57. Verb forni58.Bridal path .'

59 Concluded' 'd0 DeintAlahed

- DOWN_,1 Interstipe2 Tradesman3 Small state (ab.)

. .

MY WORD, MARTHA ,YOU DON'TFOR ONE MOMENT 'THINK VIEFORGOTTEN TO PUT THEM ONMY LIST, DO YOU g RUT 1160HAPPENS THAT THEENTOMOLOGISTS ME WARNINGOF AN UNSEASONAL INVASION

OF INSECTS:1i -

4 Hain5 Sherry from

Spain6 Was present, as

at a meeting7 Geography (ab.)8 Winglike part9 Subdue

10 Bonheur, forinstance

1315

HighlanderCoteries

18 Contend24 Pronoun25 Ireland27 Ages30 Venerated32 American

humorist

0E1100 MUM COUUi[a]LAD MSO ILIUMUGIUMM UMUMUOM1t)WOMMOD UG\[_d

IMP1 LIME21151LIOTISMU GlEli510 0000MU OBUO OSUSOU DI1©u oLILImu iniwuw umumli-aOODOU GJIAOWMMM UOMEIFIL.AMOWDMROM SOWUOUM SLIM UMOM

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perception lab.)41 Oar '

42 Concurred

-a al 4,41,4,41

Page 118: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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Sausage We.Dover's Rock Cornish

Roasting Chickens ta.

So Fra:sh 1.1b.Fish Sticks pkg.

Sliced

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, '

Wit home tbeto limit our gunfl-int's:Prices ef.featly* thru

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Ground -ChuckLeart.N-Tender

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..,;,' Corn Country Pork - WHOLE ' 9cCorn Country Pork ' ' 99cTenderloin Patties .116. .

Corn Country Pork69c60CPork Steaks lb.

95 Cubed. ' ' : . 70 CPork Cutlets .... , IL

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Page 119: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

1st THRU 5th RIB

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Page 120: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

other hand, is undergoing some-thing of a rebuilding program. - TODAY

(Cross-country, varsity andfrosh soph, 4:14 p.m.)

Elk Grove at FentonWest Leyden at Forest ViewWheeling at Maine South

TOMORROW

(Football, varsity and frosh;soph. 6 p.m.)

Barrington at ArlingtonWheeling at Maine South

'(Mainetast Stadium). -

star Gale Sayers was eider the case of Conant Highburied pretty effectively School tackle Bill Provenzanoin the BMus' 14-3 upset who doesn't think his right leg,loss to Detroit Sunday, amputated below the knee,but the irrepressible soph- should keep him from finish-omore still leads theleague in one department.He returned one punt for27 yards, II more than with tile American Medicalanyone else totaled in lest Association which MOM -week's action. ,

A

ch.k

Four returning lettermen will lead Forest View's varsity cross-country team Into

action this afternoon at home against West Leyden in a non -conference season -open-ing clash at 4:15 p.m. They are, from left, Cliff Kuhnlobe, Ted Lambert, Buck .iones..and Dkk Appleton. ,--3

1

Just some obscure footballnotes to whet your appetite forthis weekend's openers'

THE BIG TEN'S claimto overall gridiron supremacylooked a little soggy last yearwhen Western Conferenceteams won only 13 gamesagainst non -conference oppo-nents while losing 14 and tyingone.

The' league will get plentyof opportunity to redeem itselfthis year, though. Big Ten teamsare scheduled to meet three ofthe top 10 squads in the nationaccording to the AssociatedP pre -season poll

will see third -ranked Nebraska once,sixth -ranked Notre Damethree times, and ninth -ranked Southern California

ProspectingWITH DALE HOFMANN

of the 75 members wears aNorthwestern uniform. The Uni-versity of Illinois landed oneman on the roster. He is endJohn Wright.

Other Big Ten gridders hon-ored were tackle Jack Cal-caterra and. quarterback BobGriese of Purdue, and GeneWashington and halfback ClintJones of Michigan State, andguards Dick Himes of OhioState and Tom Schueue of In-diana.

Nebraska is the most popularteam on the list with three se-lections. Elite Cornhuskersare guard Laverne Alters, cen-ter Kelly Peterson, and half-back Harry Wilson.

There is a lot to belearned about the relativestrength of suburban areafootball conferences this

at least once. Southern year. Arlington's showingCal may also be in for a to the Mid - Suburbanr in date with a VVestern M giv some

den who wereplaying.College football is more

than fun. It is also very lu-crative. The Big Ten has amaximum potential attendanceof 3,824,709 people for 54games this year. League of-ficials expect, to fill about 84per cent of those s s,, whichmeans 3.200.000 spectators atfive or six dollars a throw.

currently

YOU GET AN -idea of howevenly matched most of thearea football teams are by look-ing at last season's won -lostrecords. Arlington. St. Viator,Wheeling, Forest View andProspect were involved in,six tics in 1965. Arlington,with its 5-3 record was theonly member of the quintetthat had no tie games.Pros-pect had three.

West.Leyden at Snie.i

orest ViewThe moment of truth arrives

today for Forest View HighSchool's varsity crcissCountryteam - the, defending' cham-

pions of the Mid -Suburban

League.

The Falcon harriers, undernew coach John' Heenan, tangle

at home at 4:15 p.m. with Ley-den in the curtain -raiser forthe Forest View harrier sea-son.

Coach Heenan says today'stest will give him .a pretty goodindication -of his team's pros-pect's, and will help him pickout his top five runners.

' .Thursday.

1966

arriers Open ToFour letterfnen are among

his top seven runners goinginto today's Meet, includingTed Lambert, Cliff Kuhnlohe,Buck Jones, and Dick Appleton.All are seniors.

One of his top juniors - Joe, Branca - will definitely miss

today's action due 'to a pulledthighl muscle, but is expectedto return to action next week.

The top seven is rounded outby junior Oscar Pequeno andsenior Ernie Troutman.

The frosh-soph unit willprobably be Paced byfresignisa

Brian Fitch could give: himtrouble.

The Falcon harriers willget a severe test ,Saturdaymorning in the -23 -team MaineWest Center cross-countrymeet, Maine West's defendingchampions and New Trier Eastare two of the many fine squadsentered. -

The five -race program in-cludes events for freshman,sophomore, junior varsity, andvarsity squads, and will beconducted at Maine West HighSchool's campus. course, start -

Five Teams CouldPage 8

Bob Bell, although sophomore ,gat9:45 a.m.

Coach'Bob Scott of Forest View goes over strategy withone of his players during practice for Saturday's openinggame with Deerfield's 1965 Central Suburban League gridchamps. The Forest View 11 will be seeking Improvement'

' on last year's 4-3-1 mark.

Mt. Prospect FiremenDump Des Plaines'9-7

The pitching of Ray Kordeckiand the heavy hitting of EdGrant, Bob Koch. and LarryPairitz carried the Mount'Prospect Fire Department}softball team to a 9-7 victoryover the Des Plaines lire -fighters Tuesday.

The game was one of sev-eral get -acquainted affairs

departments, and included a

family picnic. '

Grant played left field forthe winners. and Koch 'was incenter. Pairitz was the MountProspect third baseman.

Left fielder Frank Hagg wasDes Plaines' big hero, makingseveral outstanding defensive

staged each year by the two plays in the outfield.

The rough tough Southwest-ern Conference promises oneof college football's tightestraces this year, with at leastfive clubs given a chance -at

the crown.

ARKANSAS, with 27 letter-men back from last year's titleteam, . ranks as the consensuschoice, but Baylor, TexasChristian, and Texas have allreceived at least two votesapiece for league honors inpre -season polls. Texas Techalso poses a darkhorse threatwith a squad that Coach J. T.King calls the best he has hadin his six years at the helm.

Arkansas will 'seek to pro-tect the longest conferencewinning streak in league historywhen it guns for '17 straightin its opener against OklahomaState Saturday. The Razor-backs barely missed the nation-al championship when they fell

Louisianato State. New Year s, Day, but they took the S.W.C.

crown by only one game. Bay-lor, Rice, and Texas were alljust one length back.

IF COACH Frank Broyles'outfit had copped the nationalcrown, it would have been theleague's third straight.

Though 219 lettermen, in-cluding 105 starters, will beback in the leagues this year,1966 still figures to be the

a, ' -"-

miff Kuhalohe of ForestView completes a practicelap preparation for to-day's season -opening racewith Leyden.

Board MayRelent forBartlett

Two members of the Boardof Directors of the IllinoisHigh School Association saidyesterday they arc willing "toconsider an exception" for aboy banned from footballgames because he has only one'leg.

SIXTEEN -YEAR -OLD DaveBartlett, a 6 -foot, 2 -inch of-fensive center, played threeprevious seasons at North Chi-cago High School, although hisleft leg was amputatedfiveinches below the knee. A newrule against leg amputees thisseason sidelined Bartlett andat least one other youth, BillProvenzano, a tackle at Con-ant High School in Hoffman.Estates.

Board member Carl Nation,TODAY principal of McLeansboro High

8 p.m. Sports Special (bowl- School, said, "I certainly would

.s i Farrel Patterson, principal atChia0n:3n0el 32p..m.

Bill Veeck,ing), Channel 32. consider an exception."

EARLIER, BOARD member

Leilltte you G Are Smithe Q

ference club on Nei idea What football is a ots!. eas PowerYear's Day if the Trojans like is the always highly- : ,eery a Rose Bowl berth as eg

expected.Other top clubs on the

league's exhibition schedulearc Missouri, Texas, TexasChristian, Florida, Arizona,and North Carolina

Commissioner Bill Reedplays down his league's exhi-bition showing last year bystating, "I've always main-tained that the Big Ten's lastplace team can beat any lastplace team in the country."That must be small consola-tion, but it does suggest someinteresting bowl possibilities.

MAINE WEST IS one ofthe few area football powersstill running out of a singlewing now that New Trier hasgone to a T -formation. Thechange came at New Trierwhen Walt Aschenbach left theIndians after 45 years as headcoach.

Chicago Bear super-

HOPE REMAINS for NorthChicago's Dave Bartlett, theamputee who the Illinois HighSchool Association says can'tfinish the final year of hisgridiron eligibility. 1.H.S.A.Board President Robert Grantsaid his board could possiblyvote to make an exception inBartlett's case.

The situation gets evencloser to home when you con-

.1:111;) !;-tc:4 'P7d' Jacksonville High School,

=rinser:411st the Cud'. NorthwesternGrtarded West Sobaaban dders Open Against Flon a th:arvice, ftlt, ,coutt, but

And 'Proviso West, the teamthat, replaced Arlington in theWSC, will be in effect repro- Northwestern's football teamsenting the grade of football with barely two weeks of prac-played in the Des Plaines ties behind it, opens its sea -Valley League which it left son in an intersectional gamethis year.

a contender in any loop thisArlington would have been

Coining Upyear. Proviso West, on the

ing his prep career.

It is difficult to argue

mended the rule to =-Rudy Bukich, the NFL's elude amputees from in -

leading passer in 1965, ranks ter -scholastic competition.;13th off Sunday's performance. The, doctors should know.He hit 15 out of 27. what they are talking about.

But a lot of fuss couldTHE COACHES' pre -sea- have been prevented if the

son All-American squad was rule had been written toreleased yesterday, and none exclude high school grid -

, Paul Lowe, San DiegoCharger halfback, set the A-merican Football League sea-son rushing record of 1,121

Guy Curtright of the ChicagoWhite Sox hit safely in 26 con-secutive games in his rookieseason of 1943, a major leaguerecord.

' Jug McSpaden had three 66sin the 1945 Philadelphia In-quirer gold tournament butfinished second to Byron Nel-son.

against Florida at GainesvilleSaturday. It will mark one of thefew times a Big Ten team has,gone south to play a South-eastern Conference foe, and isNorthwestern's first such tripsince the Wildcats played atTulane in 1955.

Northwestern will begin itshome schedule the followingSaturday (Sept. 24) in its BigTen opener against Indiana.

TWO SOPHOMORES may bein the offensive lineup whenthe Wildcats attempt to avengelast year's 24 to 14 loss to theGators in their first meeting.The newcomers are halfbackChico Kurzawski, prep "playerof the year" in Chicago forWeber. High School in'1964,and tackle Tom Ziolkowski.Both were impressive in lastSaturday's full scale scrim-mage game.

Coach Alex Agase is count-ing on his top two''runningbacks of last year, fullbackBob McKelvey and halfbackWoody Campbell, who missedthe past week of practices be-cause of injuries. McKelveyled the Wildcats in scoringlast year with 48 points.Campbell, a native of Quincy,Fla., had the top rushing aver-age. Both returned to drillsMonday. ,

JOINING THEM and Kur-zawski in the starting backfield

Prospect High School's !malty grldders 'warm-up;-,In; In.' Chicago, a 'perennial ',Orld powerhouse. In its conference".yerterdoxe, rem before prgerjee. The Knighti °pee. their'.. Prospect Will be looking for serfage bar. last 'leash 20-7

1966 season at 2 'OA. Saturday at hatait North: defeat at the brads of the Waritioilie in the'

will be quarterback DennyBoothe, who took over thestarting job at mid -season last"year. Boothes main target inwhat promises to be a steppedup passing attack will be co -captain Cas Banasack, an all-American candidate at tight-

, end. Banaszek, the team'sleading receiver the past twoyears, needs but 13 more re-

..ceptions to set a new school.career record. -

Three-way battles are stillgoing on at two positions -tenter and split end - and thechoice of the starters theremay not be made until the dayof the game.

LAST YEAR'S starting splitend, Mike Donaldson, who wassecond only to Banaszek, inreceptions, -is being .challenged

1

IVin in Southwestyear of the sophomore in theSouthwest Conference. Texaswill depend most heavily on theunderclaismen, as its offen-sive unit may number as many,,as five sophomore starters.,

by senior Roger Murphy andjunior Don Anderson. Mur-phy, who did not play highschool football, played with thefirst unit in last Saturday'sscrimmage.

The wide open battle, for thecenter assignment was createdwhen the expected starter,Dennis Yanta, had to undergoknee surgery during the sum-mer. Bidding to fill his vacan-cy, are three players -who havenot previomsly played the pos-ition in a collegiate game --Juniors John Eggemeyer andBob Reeder and sophomoreMark Proskine. '

111E WILDCATS will haveveterans at every defensive po-sition despite early practiceinjuries which sidelined twolikely starters, linebacker RonMied and safety Tom Garret -

ONE OF THOSE sopho-mores is quarterback BillBradley, who is rated the mostlikely candidate for instantstardom since Doak Walker.

Other Longhorn rookieswith a good* chance to breakinto the big time are backsRoss Montgomery, NormanBulaich, and Les Brown, andlineman Gene Mayes.

BAYLOR also will countheavily on second -year -menwith backs Steve Lane andJackie Allen and linemen GaryHolliman and Earl Maxfieldmost likely to see action.Texas A. and M. has a soph-omore -studded roster whichincludes potential stars Wen-'dell' Housley, Ed Hargett,and Charlie Riggs in the back-field; and Maurice Moorman,Rolf Krueger, and Joe Woodin the line.

Sports on T.V. 1'

said; "I would be happy to give

this boy consideration."

lost hiS fight there. He plansto take the case to circuit -

son. Mied, lost for the seasonwith a knee injury, has beenreplaced by letterman Al Kor-anda of Hinsdale. Garretsonhas a hip pointer and is a

cpiestionable starter againstFlorida. Replacing him in pra-tire has been junior RickVenturi, who handled the No.I assignment in spring prac-tice while Garretson was withthe baseball team.

The performance of the sec-ondary could be one of the keysto Northwestern's hopes a-gainst the Gators, who boastone of the outstanding passersin the nation in quarterbackSteve Spurrier. The other sec-ondary -positioni will be heldby returning starter BobHampton and Phil Clark, whowas first string roving line-backer last year.

court in Lake County tomorrowmorning.

IF BARTLE1T WINS hiscase tomorrow morning, he'll,suit up and probably start forNorth Chicago against Pros-pect in the season openerSaturday. He has been prac-ticing with his team since falldrills began. "There's no rule 'that says he can't practice,"'says his coach, Bill -Gourley."The rules say only that he notbe permitted to play in thegames."

North Chicago will play atProspect at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The Chicago White Sox,While finishing last in battingwith a .228 team average, wonthe American League pennantin 1906.

Members of 'the Artligton Heighta_Misalle Mister ..soft- cal squad downed three. Pore:Sliertd4abitsei teams far theball team receive and a ' champhinship 'trophy. , CrOwntlib summer:* . "

.: fotcapturing the Fart Sheridan softball, league sitle414-10-; ..... , .

Page 121: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

HospitalCited ForSafety

A safety award for. outstand-ing performance in PreVentingaccidents' -to ernployies:. dar-'mg 1965 has , been Presentedto Northwest Commtinity' Hos-pital in Arlington Heights.: .

The award was presented toAlan B. Campbell;, -.adminis-trator, by Ralph Jackson; hos-pital safety consultane,for Ar-gonaut Insurance carrier,and Edward Miller, vice pres-ident of Paul. Bledsoe' ;& Co.,insurance brokers for hos-pital. Also present, duringthe ceremony - was- - FrankBlake. division,. manager ofthe Argonaut Insurance Co.

THE AWARD is given an-nually to hospitals which havedisplayed excellent work loss,records with regard to work-men's compensation. -The hos-pital qualified for the safetyaward by being among the low-,est eight per cent of hospitalsnationwide in numbersof com-pensable injuries for the year:

Robert Beals, director ofpersonnel, said the award. -isa direct 'result of the edu-cational efforts of the Em-ployee Safety Committee whichis responsible for informingthe hospital's 525 employeesabout safety procedures andsafe work habits. The coin-

- mittee consists of represeritaltins of various hospital. de-partments and meets frequent-ly to review all incident re-ports describing accidentswhich have or might have re-sulted in injury to an employee.

't

Edwerd Miller' (right), rice' president. of Paul Bledsoe and Co., insurance, brok-eri, presents a certificate, of safety achievement to' Man IL Campbell (second

from left); adminlitrator of Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights.,Watching are Robert Beals (left), hospital personnel director and safety commit-tee chairman, and Ralph Jackson, hospital safety consultant, 'Argonaut InsuranceCo.

Area Music Winners , High School

Wilkins Mimic Center stu-dents competing with 3,000)music students from through-out the state, won 42 awardsin the Illinois State Fair musiccompetition.

The music center and schoolis located at 920 NorthwestHwy. in Mount Prospect andserves students from through-out the Northwest suburbanarea.

Three Wilkins students wonthe "outstanding" awards andwere presented with, trophies

Grace's Daze

Back Home to Stay

it= By GraCe MottAfter more than a' year in Champaign, IU., and, Mrs.

Carl Uth are back home in' Mount Prospect and glad to behere. For at least 12 months the Uth family which includesCharles eight and John five, lived near the University of Illi-

( nois where Uth, on Sabbatical leave from High School Dis-trict 214, worked on his Ph.D in mathematics education.

Previously on the' facultyat Arlington High, Uth came to The group have already

Prospect ,with its'

made substantial contribu-

staff of teachirs: ' i!tions to favorite causes. Re -

When the re/hity deekfea, tto:dently they issued checks togo to Champaign, the Lithe Channel I1, W.T.T.W. for

sold their house here. They entertainment for shut-ins

have now purchased another and nldar People, contributedat 510 N. Prospect 'mane, to the Dr. Levinson founda-Ave. tibn for retarded children,

Wherever he can get the established in memory of hiscourses he wants or needs, son, also a doctor, and havebrilliant Carl Uth is apt to purchaied a clock for the

go to study. His previous edu- Mount Prospect Park Dis-

cation attainments include hisB S in education from theUniversity of Dayton, an M.A.degree in mathematics edu-cation from Northwestern U-niversity, and, additional graduate, work at the Universityof Northern Michigan.

While the family was inChampaign no idle 'momentsbelonged to Mrs. Uth whotaught music to under -privi-leged children in the Cham-paign public schools. TheUths returned last week, justin time for Carl to attend thehigh school's workshop andstart classes.

:The junior NorMan Holling-sheade, hive been visiting hisfamily '.on' S. George St., andexpressed a 'fondness for thearea' Where Norman and JeanHollingsheed, Sr., came to

' live in June.

Young. Mr; and Mrs. lolling- ahead are, now from Seattlewhere he attends the Univer-sity. of. Washington, workingfor his',' -master's degree ' inhistory, and where his wifewill begin work this Jell onan advanced degree in sociol-ogy Under a scholarship. '

MOUNT Prospect's 50found bothomembers of the Grandmother's Lail week" f lamp -

Club are at it again. Friday exploring such historic

they will meet `at the Mount spots in Illinois as Springfield

Prospect' ,Community Centerand Galena.

to, Make plane for the national Expected , at the Hollings-conyentlqb' to' be held in Cin- heads' yesterday were Nor-,cinnati", in October. Which at man Sr.'s brother and his

, least 11 of the Mount Pros- wife, Mr. and:. Mrs. , Glennpest group will attend., . , Hollingshead front California,''

Planning to go are:- Mrs. home state of, the -entire tam- "Fay, Carlson, president of the ply. , Their, visit' will overlap .

local7,-club, Mrs. Marguerite by one ,day that of ..'NOrman,Hinckley; ,, Mrs. Lillian Lenz, Jr., and Merrill. who lea*to-Md. ;Jean Derr,, Mrs.: Betty day for the West Oast.Conway,:' Mrs. Irene : Corris,Mnr,-,,Catherine Salike,, T.N.T. (This That)

'Did you kno*71tev':'.dil-`Cecilisr'G'Connell, Mtn. Jean., -nettri:Ticzzwicki, MO:, Annette bed Bowen,',pastor of,, the

Wiliam, and Hilda Community ' 0' ' .Presbyterian I

Beath. '; Church, Mount ,Prospect,'But

it won't be ah work'and the .."anti;footbalr,group on "Metro -Talk" :* on

,no play Friday for moist of'"the

,methhete, will ettley television every' Sunday. niter -

dessert' and f playmembers,,

after- noon et '2 `p.m.? -The station, is W.B.K.B., Channe17; :

trict's Community Centerwhich carries a bronze plac-que.

Last Saturday found Mrs.Carlson entertaining at asmall dinner (or friends' fromthe club. Although she. hasher own quarters with theDonald Gedinans, this party,took place in the Gutman'shome as she stayed withgranddaughter Nancy whileher mother and ' father wereaway.: Guests of Mrs. Carl-son included Mrs. O'Connell,Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. AnneKline, Mrs. Joanne .Koukol,and Mrs. Beath.

NEARLY 100 residents in FORTY-SEVEN hours ofone of Mount Prospect's new- uninterrupted-driving, exceptat subdivisions became bet- for. gaystops, brought a youngter acqUainted with' each' other couple, to Mount Prospect' andwhen two families in the area ' the middle west for the' firstarranged a Dutch -treat party.' time list week.Although some children couldnot resist the affair, it wasfor the most part for theirmothers and fathers; an eve-ning, gathering. held outdoorson a perfect late' summer'snight

- With the 1700 1800blocks on Pheaaanf Trailblocked to outside traffic,the neighbors dined on* ItalianSausage and its accompani-ments, and danced tri..a bandunder balloons and twinklinglightd. George Trimumfoland Robert Markgral plannedthe big evening.

at the fair. Winners of thishigh award were MichaelGnoske, Alan Zanona andPamela Niarchos.

Nicholas Weiss and. CarmenLoverme were winning" banddirectors representing theschool.

The school's senior ac-cOrdian band, one trio and onequartet, all under the direc-tion of Weiss, won first place.

A quintet under the directionof Loverme won a first placeaward.

School enusrie following menus will be Baked fish

served Friday. Cheese pizza',TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL French fries

DISTRICT 214(subject to change

without notice)400 - meets 1/3 daily

nutritional requirementsMain dish: (one choice)

Tuna noodle casseroleDeep sea dandyWiener in bun

Vegetable: (one choice)Green beansWhipped potatoes

Salad: (one choice)Fruit juiceTossed saladCole slaw

.,Turia poodle casseroleHot rolls, home madeChoice of salad, dessert and

Jell°Corn bread and butterMilk

, Resident HereTakes New Joki

W. A Boone, president 'ofInternational Telephone andTelegraph Corp., has .

nounced the appointment ofHerbert Miesfeldt, 2137 Orchid,Arlington Heights, to the po-sition , of administrative as-sistant to the president of thecompany's fluid handling di=

Strawberry -fruit cocktail vision.

mold 'Prior to this' aPpoinfment

Lime, pineapple peach mold Miesfeldt was associated withBell & Gossett, a manufae-Caramel roll & butter - 1/3

' qt. milkAvailable desserts:

Applesauce - 100Cherry jello - 100Lemon pie -100Chocolate brownies - 100Rolled wheat cookies - 050

Sacred Heart of Mary

beverageala carte "

Toasted cheese and tuna sal-ad sandwiches

St. Viator High SchoolPancakes and syrup ,

turer of heating and coolingproducts.

Set GoalThe Mount Prospect Com-

bined Appeal Wednesday nightset a goal 'of 517,000 to beraised , 'from local contribu-tions. 'This is' the goal sug-gested by. the MetropolitanCrusade of Mercy.

New Editor ,

Stephen P. Coha, 730 E. '

Hawthorne, Arlington Heights,has been, appointed associate.editor of Bankers Mdnthlymagazine.

AV' 4.,-tv

El g.Restaurant a' re -In

L'amous ForFr611 Strawberry Pic

Corrapkte Curry -Cho Saralee5 E. Rand Road 392-2240

Amass from Mt. Pros Plaza

9

Best in the NorthwestCANTONESE AND

AMERICAN FOODCocktails and Exotic

Tropical Drinks.Air Cinditionedl

Take Out Simla

cALL CL 5-9080CL 5-9082

to E. Miner`:

RESTA'-

-Omtingftelecnk HWIligsth-lOfArlington' Theatre. Open Sundays!

KaitsigSin matures Rrstauraat

PrivateRooms

For PaitietOur Speciality: harrow

Hamburgers on Dark Bread.Coapietely Air Coalitional

.Open For lunch Doily.11,30 a.m. tit Midnight,

Sat. II:30 o.m. Sit 1o.m.Sunday Noon tit II p.m,

537-2100241 S. Milwaukee Wheeling.

in Palatine try .

ome Of The

RIBWITCH!27 S. Northwest Highway

Palatine. Illinois 359-2733Featuring, Barbq Ribp,Chicken, -Britian Sausage

and Delicious Mei.CARRY -OUT ORDERS

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Friday IL Saturday 2 a.m.

-My PlaceRestaurant Cocktails

"From Relish Tray to Desert"Bring ityY; Perfidy, g

900W: Northwest Highway '

, Phone ;:1929789_AdingtOn 'Heights

MT. PROSPECT

To Take. Home!Kenneth Gong invites you toUnite his delicious chop, rimywhich ' cooked "fresh forevery order.

Phone CL 9,3902416 W. Northwest Highway

Mount Prospect, Ill.

In Mount Prospect

01446001/''Restaurant& 'Lounge

Try out special combinistion ofblot mignon with, Mod onionrings and South African lobsterwith dravo butter..

Every -Fri: & Sat: -MiteEnjoy The 'Fabulous Ted Grayson

302 V. Northwest HighwayPleas to Jeke`e Phu

Mouns-Prospeet 392-1670'.

TakeTake the family'out to dinner,

r. .

ARLINGTON

IUNICHEONSADINIalt9

Bert & Delores

COCKTAIL LOUNGE& FOOD "AT ITSFINEST IN THE BIG RED BARN

Restaurant andCocktail Lounge

.Open 7 Days Live Makes. Lobster

'Prime Steaks Express Landman

(Hot Buffet)* Brands Emery: Stn

Euclid Avenue di Rohlwing Rd. 2 pm. .

`,-Arthigton " WallY 5ondfors'.C91091/2 Block Itast of Hse, so Friday & Saturday Nights

CL 5-4300Parties &Banquets

. 41 r

THE

ARLINGTONHOUSE

,RESTAURANT AND.COCKTAIL LOUNGE'.

.Mk

FINE FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES BY

WALLY IL FAYE SMITH902 E. Northwest Highway Arlington Heights,

Coati) 'rte 311111WED.. CHICKEN.

"Y* -4 CI° EatWED. FISH FRY392-3411

Steak - Lobster - RibsOur Famous. Bulisienk Everynight

Closed Sun. A Mon.

American'Eapress Honored

3425 Kirclioff -Doh* MeadowsBetween Wilke & Rt.' 53 .

FOR LUNCH OR DINNER come to the

BUTT STEAK SANDWICH Serving daily until 9 -p.m. Banquet looms

available lot Weddings,' Parties and MeetingsPhone Audrey Sievert, Cl. 5-53110

600 S. See -Gwyn (Elmhurst Rd. North to Shahan', Trail)

tT 14T 0 Lan. A1113 711111C 0111'13ALACE

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

LUNCHEONS 11Z-VP.M.

DINNERS -rkittINDAT 4 P.M.Fashion Sham Luncheon Every Irednesdarc.

NORTHWEST HIGHWAYAND QUENTIN ROAD,

PALATINE, ILL.8.2800

P11141' Birthday.:cuke,When YeuT

cilkibrat

,PrIvate Facilities. Pot WeddingsSalm M ew ing;and .11anqusts:

ENTERTAINMENT,Piami Bar

Combo by Lounge Fri..Dancing' Sat. Nice

' IREI'EREYRESTAURANTBreak fait ;Luach Pinner .

CreekCatering 'to .Banquets' ;

2593970-: '

. ' AMPLE PARKING' s-. ,

Atilarant To Beverly Lanes712 Keosiestwe'Arthigtoe Heights

' ,THE

ARLINGTON.- ..:NOUSII ',.

Restaurant' & Louriee,in. Arlington Heights

Fine foods at moderate prices

WADY &FAYE

1, 902 E. PkorthWes1 Highway .

233.3566 Arlington Heights, III.

In Arlington Stop. By...Lounge &EDDIE *

Wednesdaystesudtaaisyrain

(A:fillicYkoni's IrC.a.ryss Ent 8 I 35l

Haighti. III.'OE. NostRightw37

Arlington

AL'SOLD TOWN

EVNDelightful. Dining In -

.4 -Pleasant AtmosphereLuncheon - Dinner - Cocktails

Phone '392-375018 W. ,BesseMt. Prosiiect,41.

in PalesIrttAvA

45), soui

FOOD AT ITS FINESTDelieous

Steaks -Chow- ChickenVine Italian Foods '

Reeipes by Mariano MelilleA real pleasant atmosphere to

please your Family & guest.Phone' FL 8-1003

10 N. Northwest Highway Palatine

.teJitzu 7t7It ts'Mi

THE FINEST' ITALIANCUISINE

Aped Stooks Prima Ribs Alain* Lim Lobster Badness Man's Lanelmons

Music Nightly 0:30-3:30 a.m.Lee d Tony At The Piano Bar

. Phone 2394050Leaded at 310 W. Rind Rd:.Reins 12. Artingtmi Heights

Hare a Delightful'Evening at . . .

, LORETTA'SRestaurant & Lounge

Air Conditioned

Watch All Bear'Home 'Gatnes Hared

. 101 N. EvergreenArlirigton Heights CL 5-1122

For An Ewa,element

and Prime Ilibsmime to .

- .

easiness Mares Landman'sSaved Monday these Friday's'

Northwest:550RandRd.Arlington ,Pleights

Entertainment Tun: thru SaturdayThe` Palincr's

'ehnee:'ALAN CU 9-3400.'for Reserrations

HOME COOKING

1,1%.

-1a WILL'

id so. FriersonMt. Prospect, In.'Phase 39141137

Phone -2554400For Restaurant,,

'Guide A4vertising

'

ANY OF THESE

THINGS TO SELL?'

They'll Bring You Extra Cash

And

Satisfy An Eager Buyer

.'Rugs.

TGojnsolBOOSTents

Plants ,

Pianos

RadiosSkatesTrunks

JewelryBicyclesTV Sets.,.'ClothingCameras ,

:AntiqUeSFOrnitUre.:

.Livestock,'Diamonds 7

Fish PolesUsed: CarsAuto Tiros.

, .14.,,1 0 S,t 1,, WI;":! .H" "if CI .6"11!''''" C " """"; "

s

V -

) Row BOOS.

riMotorcyclesUsed TrucksRefrigeratorsBaby Buggies

Electric MotorsFarm MachineryStore EquipmentInfant's -ClothingSewing MachinesOffice EquipmentMovie EquipmentNtirsery FurnitureBuilding- MaterialOutboard MotorsSpOrts EqtiipmentVacuum Cleaners

- Fishing EquipmentWashing MachinesHeating EquipmentMusical InstrumentsCamping EquipmentPlumbing EquipmentMildren's PlaythingsElectrical AppliancesDogs, Cats, Parakeets

Nothing will sell.it faster',than the \

Prospect ,Dfly 254.440

,

Page 122: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Thursday, September. 6; .1966

CALL TODAY

root FIND IT m

W NT A S11-Business Services

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS.

11-Business Services

SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER

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Tint and Bleach\v- MACHINE

Only Takes Minutes,

WITH THIS AD:TINTS $7.50 BLEACHES $10.50

Plus Toners For Normal Hair

PERMANENTS 1/2 PRICE

Reg. $15.00 Now $7.50Reg. $25.00 Now $12.50Reg. $30.00 Now $15.00

PHONES

255-2623 255-9783

La Bella Salona

SHAMPOO, SETAND EXPERT

HAIRCUT$5.00

33 So. Main Street (Hwy. Rt. 89)Mount Prospect

24-Help Wanted Men 24-Help Wanted Men

MAY IHELP YOUPLACEYOURFAMILYWANT AD?

I'm anxious toassist you inselling thosestill valuableitems aroundyour homethat you nolonger use.

Dial 255-7200

24-Help Warped Mee

TZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS & PHASERS

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

LE 7-5700

1020 Wel'

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--Wheeling

BUSI SSb Service:Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

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Call 255-1200

-

tfuur--c-

DRESSMAKING

SEWING

PHONE 255-7546.

BARON

TREE SERVICE

PHONE 529-6587

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paring

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on ap blacktopping,driveways; parking lots;business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp Qual Workmanship7 days a week service

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537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS -2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 200 Colors 25eNow available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

Dressmakkt-Sewing

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual.ity clothing. Perfect work-,manship 255.7546.

Landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249.^ QUALITY WORK BY, .

Urick & Weidner

Mammy

Meyers -

Brick & Masonry,All Types & Fireplaces

CL ,3-596' ,

PaintiRlecorating

Rick's DecoradsgPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior sieusal:

ity painting. Freemates.

58-4882

AristocratPa DecoratingC pet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

GET THE BEST -FOR LESS

On All Exterior PaintingExpert vinyl & paperhang-ing. Fully insured, satisfac-tion guar. Also interiorcolor design.

Call Lee'sCL 3-7374

WIT' Repair

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Hpme Service Call$5.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

WingNEW ROOFS OVER OLD

HOT -TAR TILESHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Name Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Traesporatioa

TRIUMPH &. FIATForeign Car Sales - Service

Carsten Motors SalesWheeling, Ill.

LE 7-1166

Trask Had* .

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber -"branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential &' Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -Lawns Mowed ,

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

Topping ,Complete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

:1,19 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming and tree re-moval service. Reasonableprices. 392-7430

*use -the

WANT ADS

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

3-Cemeteries it Lots!

LEAVING STATE8 graves in St. Lucas Ceme-tery. $400 or make offer.

YO 8-8834

13-lost And Found --Lost -; Black & white cat. 4boys on Russell very sad.Please call CL 5-2882.,

FOUND: Child's parka' on W.Grove St:, Arl. Hts. CL1888.

14-Personals

Working girl looking for liftwith same to Ark. station intime to be at loop office by 9a.m. Intention: carpool!Vic. Rand & Palatine Rd. Call(in Chicago) FR 2-4417.

PC SHARPIESCHASE 29

22-lobs Wanted-Women .

AssemblY work for factorialsdone In my home. Will pick-up & delivery.

LE 7-0478

24-Help Wanted Men'

MAN WANTED

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30 A.M. to 4:30 A.M., ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

NEWS AGENCY$ W. Campbell h:8841

' DAY

WANT ADS

GET RESULTS

WANTADS

FOR FAST ACTION !

24-Help WariteiMea- -'

24-Help Wanted Men

blitVERFull Time Delivery

di Stock Work

TERRACESUPPLY CO..

' 111 W. Central Rd.Mt. Preapect, _IV.,

USHER - PART TIME ,Prospect Theatre. Must be18 or over. Call CL 3-5032or CL 5:1190 '

MACHINISTSSet up and operate m111,1athe,radial drill, grinder. Pro-gressive machine tool manu-facturer. Hospitalization andinsurance. Air - cond. plant,profit sharing and overtime.

UNIMATIC MACHINEPRODUCTS, INC.

9545 Ainslie St. Schiller. ParkCall 878-3720

JANITOR andKITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position,excellent salary plus all com-pany,benefits. Interviews ar-ranged at location.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

SPECIAL AGENTNorthern Illinois

Excellent opportunity forqualified 'special emit withaggressive sales approach tojoin our rapidly growning mid -western branch. Preferencegiven to previous stock com-pany experience with: pack-age background. Age to 35.Call or write R .E. Pendergast.

NORTHWESTERNMUTUAL

INSURANCE CO.1200 N. Arlington fits. Rd.Arlington Heights, 80004

PHONE 392-9050

14.410!Misted Mee

WAREHOUSE MENDue to our expanding program this aggressive wholesalegrocery distribution company has immediate openings for:

LOADERS & PICKERSGood working conditions. ' Union scale $3.27. Health andwelfare. No experience required.

Apply

M. LOEB CORPORATIONPersonnel Manager

1925 Busse RdElk Grove Village

(Equal Opportunity Employer)

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare 'mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate, with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W..NORTHWBST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU -1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

LINES24-Help Waited Men

MEN WANTED

FULL OR PART TIMEOFFICE CLEANING

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

827-7880

SALESMAN

Full Time Opening

Men's and Boy's WearSteady Employment.

ALANSON'S

105 S. Math St.,Mt. Prospect

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply in person

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 89 .

Mt. Prospect

High School boy afternoons af-ter school In Mt. ProspectMust be 18.992-7983

FULL TI MEMaintenance . and custodialwork in High School District#214. Opportunity for ad-vancement, insurance and,other benefits.

259-5900 Ext. 37

PART TI ME

Man wanted to drive paneltruck for small ArlingtonHeights company. Must be a-ble towork any 3 days a week,Monday thru Friday, 8:90 to5 P.M. $2.00 an hour.

CL 5-1100

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES'298-1142

T,CARE03.t,OPPORTUN

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreated -an opening in our ad-vertising dept. If you are will-ing to work for advancementand are. between 18 and 24Years of age; have at least ahigh school education, haveability to deal with people,you may qualify. You will en-joy many companybeneflts of-fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holidays op-portunity for rapid advance-ment.

Apply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 Arlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights

24-Help Warded Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation Hospitalization Pension Program* Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN .MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO. FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

AI APTIM ErAl L. aDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET(OFF DUtIDEELID.:

WHEELING537-21V

DAYSONLY

3tijilel 'Waded Men

WANTED4 part time stock boys

17 or olderCompany benefits

See Mr. Buckmann orMr. Georges

POLK BROS.38 N. Dryden

Arlington Market A rl. Hgts.

BOYS WANTED12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons andSaturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 599-1240.

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN40 hour week. Paid vacation.yearly raise. Apply -

ARLINGTON HT'S. PUBLICSCHOOL DISTRICT 25

301 W. South St.CL 3-8100, Ext. 25

DISHWASHER-KITCHEN HELPER

Part Time HoursEDDIE'S LOUNGE

10 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington _His. 253-1320

MANAGER TRAINEE

for growing financial institu-tion.

PROFIT SHARING HEALTH & ACCIDENT

INSURANCE* PAID VACATIONS &OTHER

FRINGE BENEFITS

Young man between 21 and28 preferred.

Must be ambitious. Highschool edudation.

No experience necessary inthis field.

Call Don R. Carlson

455-4400MAN

to shampoo rugs, full or parttime. 17 to 40 hrs, perweek. Neat appearance, localarea. G. Marburgh. Ph.collect 741-7131 Mondayonly.

'YOUNG MAN.1' I

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.

827-2177

MEN. WANTEDto work in nursery and retailgarden center.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES692 S. Milwaukee Ave.

Wheeling, Ill.

ORDER PACKERSFULL OR PARTTIME

'National company with new Centex plant needs severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. Call.Mr. Marquard.

GLODEMASTERCHICAGO

439-7310

1

24-Help Wanted Men

DEVELOPEMENT

LAB ASSISTANTYoung man without militaryobligations to expedite de-velopment orders and assist.in assembly of. prototypes.Permanent position.MANY COMPANY BENEFITS

.

CARTR BEAL CORP.634 Glenn Avenue

Wheeling, III.,597-8100 .

Reliable man to work in In-ternational Harvester truckdealership parts department.Unlimited opportunities forright person. Experience notnecessary.

537-8484Ask for Al

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES298-1142

SCHOOLCROSSING GUARD

ApplyARLINGTON HTS. PUBLIC

SCHOOL DISTRICT 25301 W. South St.

CL 9-8100, Ext. 25

DRAFTSMAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detail draiings tomake take oft and cutting list.

InternationalIron Works,' Inc.

581 Wheeling ltd. Wheeling.597-4500 SP 5-3311

EXPERIENCED IBM.MACHINE OPERATOROpportunity for young manwith at least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

NEW MODERN OFFICES*5 DAY WEEK*37 1/2 HOURS*INSURANCE &

.PENSION BENEFITS

ALLAMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland&

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd.. Chicago

693-3331

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to Meet thepublic. Good health' and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety .and challengein, a modern work atmosphere where quality' counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bionus.

Come in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 'W. Northwest- Highway Barrington:.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

DISSATISFIED.With Your Job And Traveling?

Work For A Good Company

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

We offer top pay, automatic- increases, health and life in-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growth

WELDERS -FABRICATORS $2 . 68-2 . 93

Wo ASSEMBLERS $2.18-2 . 77'do MACHINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE 10 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME HOURS"ALSO AVAILABLE.

Mr. VVackeithan 537-6100'571 S. WHEELING RD. WHEELING

, and prosperity. '

Page 123: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

w t 1- , , - I- t - t r- vp-%%rs-r- r r rv-v- 'r ' ,'-r'" t"'"'

,24-119 Wanted Men: 24-Help Warded. Men

RAMP SERVICEMEN

AND.

AIRCRAFT CLEANERS

EASTERN

AIR LINES, INC.

Eastern Air Lines has immediate

openings at O'Hare field. For both

Ramp Servicemen and Aircraft

Cleaners. Duties will consist of;

RAMP

SERVICEMENLoading and unloading of cargo and refuel-ing aircraft. Starting salary $2.55 per hour.

,AIRCRAF

CLEANERS.,Duties will consist of cleaning interior ofaircraft. Starting salary $2.39 per hour.

Prefer men with cleaning, janitorial or out-side experience.

Should be high school graduate. Must be ingood physical condition. Must have Illinoisdrivers license. Must have own transporta-tionto O'Hare field. Able to work any shift.Starting salary as indicated with periodicalincreases and AIM -differential. Mani ex-cellent employee benefits.

IF INTERESTED CALL

467-2970Eid. 647

FOR INTERVIEW

APPOINTMENT

EASTERN

AIR LINES,MERCHANDISE'MART

NcEQUAL OPPORTUNITY; EMPLOYER

24-Help Wanted Men ,

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT.

DES PLAINES 296-1142

,S & H STOCKMEN,FULL TIME

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute 83 Euclid Rd.

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

salary 11200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Hts. Road

24-Help Wanted Men

24-Help Wanted MenPart time. Respefiiible neatmen.' early mornings, for Jan -

maintenance. Parttime days for cleaning in pri-vate homes: 698-3274:

MAN WANTED FORGENERAL GOLF COURSE

WORKuntil Nov. 30th. Contact Mr.

' StrausROLLING GREENCOUNTRY CLUBRand Rd. & Euclid

Arlington fits. CL 3-0400

. JANITOR

Modern office. Permanentposition. Company benefits.Regular increases. Musthavereferences.

Apply 9 AM to 5 Phi

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-6100

Mr. Wackerman

24-Helifillanted Men

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER TRA I NEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to expansion and promotions we have several openingsfor willing men to train for possible promotion to ware-house manager. We offer a secure future, good starting sal-ary,. proftt-sharing trust, merit raises and other benefits.If you feel you are capable of joining the world's isrgestdistributor of hand tools please call Mr. Marquird.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310.

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(COiner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHIPPING/RECEIVINGInteresting positions available for the right. man to handlethe shipping and receiving responsibilities of a researchand engineering laboratory. The ideal man will be a highschool graduate with two to three years experience as ashipping or receiving clerk.

We offer many progressive benefits, including paid vaca-tions, free Ufe insurance, optional medical, hospital andsurgical insurance and eight paid holidays.

Please come in or call for appointment.CL 9-0740 .

C'GENERALTIMEProgiesi in the World -of TimeACRONETICS DIVISION

Aerospace1200 HICKS RD. ROLLING MEADOWS

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired., Excelio experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on, experience. Excellent 'company benefits include:,profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON '

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FA$TEX D.IV IS ION --

OF ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS '

NOW HIRING'* PROJECT ENGINEER-* MODEL MAKER

* INSPECTOR-* DRAFTSMAN

* MAINTENANCE MAN*'MOLD MAKER

* SHIPPING* MACHINE OPERATOR

COMPANY. BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Paid Blue' Cross & Blue Shield,, major, medical and life in-surance, 9 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacation.ApplicationsExcepted daily 8:15 to 4:45 -- 900 to 12 Saturdays.

FASTS_,_DivisionDielsion of Illinois Tool *arts, Inc.'195 Algonquin Rd. ;

Des Plaines,Telephone 299-2222,

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

24-Help Wanted. Men

SERVICE STATION-ATTENDANT.

Full Time-Part TimeIiiitherthan 'average pay.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1000 .8. Arlington lits. Rd.259-1457

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young man ex-perienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-.eats.

CALL FOR APPT.. MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600.

An equal opportunity employer

DRAFTSMAN

With several years experienceIn mechanical field.

High School Graduate, College-Preferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

24-Help Wasted Men

24-Help Wanted Men

RELAY. DRIVERS,t,'`46tFarly Morning

Apply:MT.4110SPECT, NEWS AGENCY

392-1830MAN

wanted , to assist manager.Earnings to $10,000 per year. -Ph.. collect Mr. Marburgb.741-7131 Monday only.

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women:$3 AN HOUR

3 HOURS A DAY3 DAYS A WEEK

For information callFLanders 8-2508

or. WriteBox 16, Palatine, Ill.MALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTED

Gobd working conditionsand benefits '

. -

;Call Mr.. Kaye 392-4250

Full Time

IBM PROOFMACHINE OPERATOR

COMMERCIAL TELLERGENERAL CLERKS

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicent.Call Mr. Mahan or Mr.James

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000 '.

24-Help Wanted Men

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagen distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. ' Deerfield, Ill.

.STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

- HART 'SCHAFFNER & MARX .

1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines(Corner of Touhy & Maple)

FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241"'An Equal 'Opportunity :Employer

:WAREHOUSEMENImmediate full time openings on both shift:s.---

Part time jobs available. Hours to suit your schedule.No experience required. Attractive starting salary. Lib-eral conipany benefits and opportunity for advancement.

APPLY IN PERSONWednesday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Mondays 2 p.m. to., 4:30 p.m.OR Call 292 -2506

HELENE CURTIS INDUSTRIES, INC.2155 N. Rose St. Franklin Park

I

H141 SCHOOL- GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and .a desire tolearn, UOP. offers an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift' work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Friday.

Please call Mr. Cox' for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.824-1155 RO 3-8000

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds.Des Plaines

NEW PLASTIC, MOLDING CO.in this area, needs help on all 3 shifts

MOLD MAKERS-PACKERS-UTI LI TY MAN' JANITOR(Pensioners acceptable)

MOLDING MACHINE. OPERATORSCompany benefits: insurance, paid holidays and vacations.

, Please come in or call for interview259-1600 - Ask for Bruno March

.

KNIGHT ENGINEERING & MOLDING CO.

1800. E. Davis St. Arlington Heights

THE DAY Thursday, SeptemberI5,1966 '

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

KITCHiN HELPDay :or. Night

Full or Part, ime

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

- LE 7-1100 '

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week,Paid vacation. Apply, in per.,son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.411 N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

EDITORIAL 'MAKE-UP

ASSISTANTWork with photographs, paste-up, proof reading, etc. _Soninight hours required. Ex-perience would make this asexcellent opportunity with ourgroup of award winning news-papers. Call Marjorie Ray+mond afternoons. AL 1-4300or BR 3-4300

THE HOLLISTERNEWSPAPERS

Wilmette

OPENINGS FOR

BANK EMPLOYEES

Conveniently located Arling-ton Heights Bank has positionsfor experienced employees orwill train right persons.Plei-sant working conditions, goodhours, benefits.

Call Mr. Frieburg

255-7900

DISHWASHERFull or Part TimeDays or Evenings.

Good SalaryCL 3-5566

9e2 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

MEN -WOMENAges 17-55. Part time help.Evenings and weekends. Noexperience. Call " CL:5-6310

AMLING'S FLOWERLAND1407 WEST ALGONQUIN "

-28-Employment Agencies-Women

RECEPTIONSALES DEPT.

Gal to work in sales dept. ofexcellent neighborhood firm.You'll work as girl Friday for19 salesman, screening theircalls and setting up their ap-pointments, light typingand a-billty to handle ,'public andpheae coniaet req'd. $90 wk,'

7205 N. Meade . 774-9393

DOCTOR'S GIRLRECEPTION

Prominent neighborhood doc-tor will train you as his re-ceptionist to greet hispatients, help them feel atease until he can see them,then escort them toexaminingroom. You'll alsoans.phonesand set appts. Req's are lighttyping and pleasant, calmmanner. $89 wk. Free.

7205 N. Meade 774-9391

-OFFICE POSITIONS

'$300 - $650"We cover all suburbs',Trainees or Experienced

"SIEETS" 100% FREE3 LOCATIONS I .

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.sa7'.N,..zvergreen 3924100

OTHER LOCATIONS!Niles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-28170

. 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE' :. ONLY

RECEPTIONFine suburban firm'will seatyou at front desk to greet allvisitors and clients, ordercurrent magazines, keep ap-pointment schedule for execs.Light typing, good personalityand neat appearance req'd.$90 wk. Free.

eziksaff7205 N. Meade 774-9393

24-Help Wanted Men

ENor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We.will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY, EMPLOYMENT.' AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE..CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE "

LE 7-5700 . SP. 54300.1020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

28-Employment Agencies -Women

, VARIETYGENERAL OFFICE

Small, but top rated firm,needs another girl in theiroffice. Everyone does every-thing and they'll also train youon simple switchboard for re-lief reception. $85 wk. Free.

erd,61205 N. Meade 714:00$

30-Help Wanted-Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punchoper-eters with one to, two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor night shift. Apply:

-THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Tel: (312) 693-0021Chicago, Ill. 60631

An equal opportunity employer

DICTAPHONE TYPISTLeading Northwest suburbancompany has position avail-able for Dictaphone Typist.'Woman with good typingskills. Interesting and diver-sified work with opportunityfor advancement. Full com-pany benefit program.

CallPersonnelDept.299-1111FREDERICK POST CO.700 Northwest Highway

Des Plaines, Ill.

WAITRESSESFull or Part Time

' Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington Eta.

MANICURISTSHAMPOO GIRL ,

FULL OR PARTPALATINE POWDER PUFF

245 E. Northwest Hwy.358-5550 .

825-3520 .

CANDY GIRL - PART TIME,Prospect Theatre. Must be 16or over. Call CL 0-5038 torCL 5-1190 ' " ' "

. . _

BINDERYWOMENNEEDED

Part Time in Printing PlantCL 3-6011 -

WOMAN-DAYSto assist in cooking. Goodwages and good working con-ditions.

CL 3-5586902 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

WAITRESSESCL 3-5566

FULL TIME PART TIMEYOUR TIME

GOOD WAGES GOOD TIPSVACATION WITH PAY

902 E. Northwest HwyArl.Hts

N61ITEDWELL GROOMED

WOMANFull Time or Part TimeExperience desirable 'Call

- CL 3-4690

FLAHERTYJEWELERS

2.N. Dunton,Arlingtonlits.

CLERK TYPIST

Experienced preferred. In-surance and hospital benefits,

Apply in Person2nd Floor

Village Managers Office,112 E. Northwest Hwy.

Mt. Prospect

SECRETARYWANTED

Interesting internationalbusi-ness, import - export, con-sulting field. Foreign lan-guages not required.Need typ-ing and shorthand. Insurance

= benefits, vacation, merit in-creases in salary.

CALL

-JAY INTERNATIONALCORP.

PALATINE, ILL.358-7310

TYPISTGeneral clerical duties, an-swer telephone. Own trans-portation. Attractive working'conditions.

Near Main Township West

: CALL.

JEAN ZAJKOWSKI

296-8101

Page 124: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

-.r"7 --a '4,'"

I

J

THE 'DAY

. 30 -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIMEOver 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday 10 --7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678 '

BOOKKEEPER -TYPISTFull charge of accountingfunctions, diversified duties.

Des Plaines location.Air con-ditioned office.

For appointment call

259-324726 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

September 15,196i.

30 -Help Wanted: -Women

FRY COOK- 5-1 'P.M. ,

c -'Apply In PersonBEVERLY RESTAURANT

722- E. KensingtonArl. Hts.

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter-esting diversified duties.

Excellent earningsTop program' of benefits -

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.!,CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W.of Rte. 12,Lake Zurich, ni.

. Call 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women;

OPENINGS AT UARCO

MULTI LI T H OPERATOR -DRIVERWill operate multilith machine -part time. Drivingof companystation wagon. Must have accident free driving record,be reliable and dependable.

EXPERIENCED TYPISTWho will pass 45 w.p.m. or better.

DETAILERS-DESIGNERSWith medium machinery background in printing, paper con-verting or packaging preferred.

Sales Positions in the ChicagoArea. Salary plus Commissions.

Excellent pay, working conditions, benefits and opportunityfor advancement.

UARCO INCORPORATEDWest County Line Rd. Barrington, ill,

. DUnkirk 1-4030An equal opportunity employer

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

INTERV IEW ING:Tuesday & Thursday Evenings ill 7;30 pm

Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

'The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair' etc. may qualify you.

PRE.CIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read hipe prints, micrometers and indicators Isa must.

ASSEMBLERS .

No experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL'CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.'

As an employee of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as...,....

*Profit sharing*GoAl starting rates*Regalar wageincreases ,

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one. yearservice.

*Company paid'.insurance

2

CC

*Early seniority innew.plante.

*Tuition paid'*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany, products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

WrJte, Cal I. or ,V I s

AMPEX2201 Lunt Rd;

, Elk Grove !lige

Devon Rd...An Ennel.,.Opperjtnity ..EmplOYer

30 -Help Wanted -Women -

- CASHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or pert time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.

967 -8331 -Mr. Micheal:: orBR 8-5500 kle Manley,

An equal opportunity employer.

Part time domestic help.$1.50Per hour one day a week.253-5731.

WAITRESSWANTED,WEEKENDS.

Apply in PersonKRUSE'S RESTAURANT.

100 E. Prospect

26 -Help Wanted. Men Or Women

CALL TODAY

255-7200.BEFORE 4 P.M.

30 -Melt Wanted -Women A'$350 in Beeline Fashions areyours If you quality. DO youdesire $40 'to $60 Weekly --have use of a car -- have2 to 3 eves a week? CallDonna, 259-1118

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITIES

Openings available immedia-tely for experienced andqual-Med secretarial person-nel with national trade as-sociation in Hoffman Estates.Excellent opportunities foradvancement with all majorbenefits. Dictaphone -IBM e-lectric typewriter experiencepreferred. Call Mr.Nethaway894-5800 for an appointment.

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women,

JEWEL.FOOD STOREShas openings for men and women

MEAT CUTTER APPRENTICES;?6 weekly to start

($144 weekly in 3 years) GROCERY CLERKS-

$96 to $125 weekly

Starting salaries based on ability and experience. Benefitsinclude: BlueCross. Blue Shield, group life insurance, majormedical, profit sharing pension plan, disability Pig.

5 DAY - 40 HOUR WEEK -

Interviewing Sat., Sept. 17, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. -

at 56 W. Wilson, Palatine "'hone 358-2200

See. your local Jewel Manager for details.An equal opportunity employer

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A.M. & P.;M. Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 -I. 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.liospital1zation, Major. Mectical,,t,ife Insuranoe,

Year*otind :Work If De1lied;1!:7:2.-

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040, S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

'Liberty 'Mutual Insurance'Company has immediate open-ing for exceptional collegegirl, age 20-30tin Des Plainesoffice at Cumberland Station.If you are looking for anunusual job where you canuseyour own initiative, we willtrain you lo personal and tele-phone claims adjusting. Ca-reer opportunities.

Phone 296-8861for appointment.

An equal opportunity employer

ORDER FILLERSFULL OR PART TIME

National company with new.Centex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMrl Marquard.

GLOBEMASTERCHICAGO

439-7310Woman for housework 5 days

_per week 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.Fix lunch for 9 yr. old girl.Must 'have own trans. or livein Mt. Prospect.

259-0297 after 6 p.m.

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - !Good PayFOR INTERVIEW CALL

299-2320 'ASK Olt MANAGER

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS!'Part time work - Full timepay. Earn $45 for 9 hourswork. Call 729-4182.

COUNTER.SALES GIRLS

A position with a future forcustomer relations mindedwomen. Golf and Potter Rd.or Oakton and Bussie. Hwy.

698-3100

FULL TIME

JOB.

Typist; general office -18 yeareL,0TiOlder.-,j07%-acations-ant.-;h o i0 a ' linsidtellitiltion. available. : - "

See Scotty. Robinson253-5000

GEO. POOLE FORD

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Wooer

MALES *.********* FEMALESJOIN THE BANDWAGON

AT

PURE OIL COMPANY

WE HAVE JUST THE RIGHT JOB FOR YOU!

*ACCOUNTANTS- *TAB _OPERATOR TRAINEESPrefer two to four years college with em- Second shift opening for Tab, Trainees inphasis on accounting courses. data processing dept.

*RECORDS CLERKClerical position in record center open I/ CLERKfor man to learn record procedures and Male preferred for clerical desk. RoommicrofIlming. . for advancement.

*MAIL CLERKPrefer recent high, school graduate l'Oring in mail room.

DUPLICATING MACHINEOPERATOR.

vre Will train you, in opeiations ofvarlettsduplicating machines. "

.*KEYPUNCH TRAINEES- Learn IBM Keypunch on the job.Typl.ngskills- required. Day 'and evening positions open.

. lb STENOGRAPHERSRecent high school graduates withlop short-..hand and typing skills needed.'

CALL OURPLOYMENT DEPARTMENTFOR FURTHER DETAILS

E ;COMPANY

DI*IpN,0f,ukioNpit.,:ComPANy,pF: CALIFORNIA

*PALATINE

EQUAL OPPQRTUNITY::E.MPLOYER '

LINES -

"30 -Help Wanted -Women

-P-ART TIME WORK

PACKERS -HELPERSLIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal for housewives and

- mothers unable to work fullschedule:

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG CO

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12,LakeZurich,I11.

'GENERAL OFFICE

Typing necessary. Full time. days. Please call

NIEDERT MOTOR SERVICE2300 S. Mt. Prospect Rd. -

Des Plaines827-8861

WE NEED

285TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE. WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

' PHONE.82Z3-108_6:411elp-Wasted Men Or:Women

DAYS30 -Help Wanted -Women ,

$4 PER HR. GUARANTEEDStart now demonstrate toysfor; AMERICAN 'HOME TOYPARTIES. No experience nec-essary, no delivery, no col-lecting. Top hostess plan.No cash investment. 653.4258566-6990.

' Reorg. Girls CombO,Gultaristlead rythymn-/Orbase. Singerwith equip. Ci, 9-5973, CL 5-

5731.

411GENERAL CLERK

IIIACCOUNTINGCLERK'

411FILE CLERK

CLERK -TYPISTNew modern. offlces

5 day week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

' O'HARE PLAZAHiggins -Cumberland &

Kennedy' Exwy.8501 Av. Higgins Rd., ChicirgqP

693-3331.

APPLICATIONSNow

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART TIME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT

CLERK -TYPIST' 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.

Busy, purchasing departmentnee aggresivg Person to dotyping, filing, costing, etc.

'APPLY PERSONNEL

NorthwestCommunity Hospital

800 W. central Rd.- '' ' ct :IWO& .un:107e1

1411TAIr.Vicri "Mr/

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Openingson 2nd shift or part time. See Bill Jotmson 9 to 3;30or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP,

250 E. Hamilton Dr.- Arlington HeightsJust South of Oaldon and 2 blks. West of 83

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL. BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOON'FREE TRAINING

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

IRITZENTHALER

demea, Tae,2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

392-9300Call Jack

30 -help Wanted -Women - 30 -Help Wanted -Women

NURSING ASSISTANTS. 2 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 19

Interested people should file an application NOW!APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central ROad Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

30 -Help WantedWomen

ASSEMBLERS

MACH INE AND -PRESS OPERATOR,

Ourfast grovring-companyhas.,At need for 1st & 2nd shiftwomen in - above positionsi'_Homis Jobs. Frequent wage,reviews & eibellont 'fringe; :

-benefits. . ,-,

APPLY IN PERSON Oh392-3500 ,

METHODE 11i1FG,.-CO:;;1760.Hicks' Rd. (Ilt.'53).

Rolling Meadoweij

CASHIER & TYPISTLate after's:91U: Saturdays

Apply in person

pOYNO MOTORS, INC.530 W. Northwest Hwy.

Mount Prospect

WAITRESSES

Day or Night,

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT --.LE 7-2100: -"or 827-5905

CLERK7-TYPISTS

DES PLAINES 298 -1142: -

COUNTER CLERK- - - -

Part time. Will train' pet-sonable' woman: 'for counterwork, about 5 hours a' day. --5 days weekly,. including Sat. -

Good pay. Earn extra -Income.& meet people. Phone collect453-9510. ' -.

ORCHID CLEANERS'24 N. Main,

Mount prospect.. ,

Interestiug,Office Work

PARTTIME:-... or TEMPORARY. If youcan do ANY kind 'of officework.... filing, typing, steno,bookkeeping,' comptOmetry,etc., work 2-3 days a' Weekclose to home or in the Loop

*yllErERRED servingIbil"'Chicago ind"Subditiltri

lama -mime. 1947.-P,RpF1T--7.!SHARING18:. PAIL/ ATROA-iX TION BONUS program.Call Ethel Doebber at "`?

. 8271.5557

PERSONNEL MANAGER'and ASSLSTANT

DES PLAINES 296-1142 .

- STENOGRAPHERS

DES PLAINES 296-1142 ,

32-Miscellaneous.Mercirandise

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &up. -Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673

Fri. 10-4. Sat. 10-9. Sun.10-6, Garage Sale., Many. '-'household farnIshings, ',coffee ttable, drape's, blonde diningroom set, qonsole sewing ma- ,

chine, etc.' 1112_,'Elmhurst Rd.. across..the.....street from Randhurst.8" tilt -top arbor saw; washer& dryer; bedrm. set; otherhousehold items. All GOodcond. 296-3110.

Gar. sale Sept. 1700 a.m. to6 p.m., 607 N. Fairview,Idt.Pros. New/like new - Rents.

Gar. Sale: annual Jaycees'Wive's, Sept. 16& 17,201 W.Campbell,' Art; Hts. 10 to 5p.m.

Double bed ,book case headt. -board, T.V.,Hifi, 2 rod iron.,chairs. lawn mowerp392-0364 i.

after 6 p.m. '

'30-1Ielp Wanted -Women

e will consider, retired lathes. Please come in and see Lit.TEADY.tMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES,:.FREE LIPE7HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.;

.;CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

11020 NOEL AVENUE

Page 125: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

, " - 0., 1,- 1, "'" . I. ---- -'--.,-..'""-- - - . -

32-Miscellaneens Merchandise j 32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Gar. sale, Sept. 17, 417.8..Fernandes, elec. ',8s.numbing'Soft.supplies, Rawliegh prod, .

Water $5.00 a month..Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 ' FL 9-3200.

hilac. ' Twin bed, Inahog., Comp.; babyWIG FOR. SALE. ,

Champagne beige.Viern twice.buggy; good condition. 259-5348.

Rees. 439-1523. ' DON'T merely brighten yourLustre them

Baker Name Sofa $25.2 matcharm chairs $25, Jack ornerbed $25, student's -desk 55.

CL 3-7643,

carpets ... Blueeliminate`Horner rapid recoil- ' shampooer ,tnit: Rent electric

$1. Freitag V & S Hdwe.255-3113 '

Twin pink beds $15. 1 twinhoz spring $8. bits°. babyequip. CL 5-1846 after 47

GARAGE SALEN843.,Fltrvt17;uttitt".mr.ros4

' baby turn.,CHEVY CAMPER.new engine,sleeps 5. Ex. cond. inside'&out.' Asking $850 or makeoffer. CL 5-1659.

Good clothing,household Items, cut;t -

Mt: ProspectMoving - must sell at once.Cut glass, lamps, vases. handPainted plates, etc. 299-3135

Nurses Club_ School _, I ,

308 N. 04,:FrosPect

Wanted to Buy - Priv..party 34 -Arts And Antiqueswill pay 251 over fade valuefor $2 bills & Silver Corti-ficates. Also want 'IndianHead pennies. CL 3-0516 after6.

.Glassware,ANTIQUESclocks. com-modes, cut glass, .furniture& a variety. We pay topprices for your antiques.

220 rotary lawn mower $85.Sears spreader. $10. 2 yrs.old. 392-2275

TEE CHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail, Arlington Ms.

31 -Boats And Marine SuppliesGarage 'sale. Wed. thru Fri.afternoon. 325 Xing Lane,DesPlaines. 296-3110.

24' Owens cabin cruiser, 4sleeper, 100 h.p. Inboard, ex-cellent condition, in water.

Self propelled 20" reel typemower - Reasonable. '

CL 6-3739

Transferring must sell. CallKen 663-121 before 6 p.m.,296-6282 after 8 p.m.

Mo-Pad bike, $85.GARAGE SALE

Sat.- the 17th - 10 to 7 P.M.1402 W. Grove St. Art. Hts.

1963 SearsTom Eagle.827-5240

Antiques; spool cabinet, corn- 44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipmentmode, copper tubs, etcHousehold; Sunbeam mlxmas-ter. aquarium, erector &chemistry sets, derby wheels

VIZSLA PUPSChampion blood line. A.K.C.

CO 4-4221Halsey camera,clothing,toolsrind miscellaneous. Free.. 16 mo. old Brittany

Spaniel male, AKC reg. hunt -Lionel train set. Boys' 24 inchbike. 253-2036

..ing stock, adults only. 259 -4871. - '

Boy's 28" bike, like new;Tappan gas range; 7 . piecefireplace set.. 255-4874.

Free! Adorable 5 week oldassorted kittens need homes.CL 5-0735. . .

Gar. Sale: Sept. 15, 16 &17' 9 to 5. Dictaphone, fttrjacket, TV, misc.-2911 Briar-

Minature Schnauzer AKC re -avail -gistered. Stud service

able255-4691wood Dr. W., Arl. His. 437-9096. .

2 beau. longhaired kittens toeye away to good homes.FL 8-9283.

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGS '

vizsi. PUPS. Exc. hunters& pets. Champion blood line.A.K.C. c04-4221

Name Brands. : King,zes QueensTwin & Full S

Slight Factory Seconds

Looking for a good home withchildren - Toy collie hsebrkn.CL 3-3854 after 5:30.

50% OFFMon.-ThorsiFri.otil 9:30

Good home wanted for 8 wk.old adorable terrier/beagle'puppy. 392-1685 after 5:30'

Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 'til 6Sun. 12 - 5

1203 W. Belmont 525-5061,.3409 N. Harlem 285-0.4:746

German short hair Pointers3 1/2 mos. old AKC regia'td.

,Excellent for tumting. House -'broken. 359,0103. - -

.3D -Help Waited -Women,- - -.; 18,1lelp` Waited -Women ..

ORDER FILLER. SUPERV I SOR TRA I NEE

If you have had any general warehouse experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are theworld's largest distributors of hand tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a sectire future, good start-ing salary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

a

TEMPORARY -.PART -TIME$250 IN. PRIZES

HOUSEWIVES & OFFICE GIRLS*Apply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, INC.2510 Dempster*Rm. 105 Des Plaines

Phone 296-5515.

We are urgently in need of:Stenos, Dictaphone Opera., Switchboard Opera.. Typists andall other office skills. Win a stunning$50 fall outfit absolutelyFREE from any one of Bramson's Stores. Offer limited.

, FINAL DAY FOR DRAWING SEPTEMBER 18

. _

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS

DICTAPHONE OPERATORS.

Apply Pers-onnel Department

1661, Northwest. Highway Park Ridge

. .

. -

CAFETERIA, MANAGER 'Key managemed position. Responsible for employee cafeteriaand dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Flexible hours. :

Good Salary Many BenefitsMerit Increases - '

APPLY PERSONNEL,

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL`', ,

' 800 W. Central Road ' Arlington HeightsCL 9-1000 ..

-

OFFICEComptometer operators

*Experienced. *Excellenttag opportunity. *Modern

*a 0 4. AI tdriEJCCelyiegRATIONC

..,-

salarynew

". i

-office

'

'

HELP- . ....

and benefits.

..4ACeormting bleric

Outstand-

.-.....s..........''`...,' '

gni ESTES AVE.. ELK GROVE, ILLINbli OOP

,"439-1100 -

. .. r

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

PoOdle pups; Bedlingion ter-rier, AKC,' wormed, sOots,,,,4home raised. 639-9728.

41 -Rome Furnishings -Furniture

!HELP!;I Must 'sell display .tiirniture:from builders deluxe model-homes. Save up to 70% Terms,*and delivery arranged. t 773-0252, after 10_110011 JMoving - Furn. & misc. 26Oak Willoway Terr. Arlington-Hts. Sat. & Sun. 437-31813.9x18 Acrilan tweed rug w/foam rubber pad felt backing;cedar chest; lamps; watersoftener; curtains; drapes,misc. items. No reas. offerturned down. Schreiber, Apt.1, 7 W. Davis St. Arl. Hts.

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0676

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded , glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.%Oriental rugs, any size.' 422-1889

Brown settee sleeper single:' like new used 6 mos. $130.

1708 N. Buffalo Gr. Rd. A.H.Rose davenport, 3 rose -beigerugs 14x10, 14x12, 8x10. CL,3-4504 after 6.'Modern sec'l. sofa w/otto-many $100; marble tbl. $10;cocktail tbl. $10; swivel$10 ea.; pictures $5 ea.; lea-'ther rocker $25. Excellentcond. CL 5-9250. -

Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tablewith 3 leaves, 8 chairs.buffet;3 occasional tables; daven-port; maple dble. bed.392-8919.

48 -Household Appliances

Kenmore. Gas Dryer, 2 yearsold. 253-4125. -

36" GAS KENMORE STOVE,$35. 437-0402, AFTER 8 P.M.

55 -Musical Instruments

Nelson Cable wal. Spinet $350or best offer.

299-2611

CLARINET, B -flat. Case andstand $50.

CL 9-4714

King "Super Symphony SilverSonic" .trumpet $375 modelsell for $195. 3924678.Like new ebony WurlitserSpinet Piano. $395.

' 7-4344:ISnare-prum-with-standircase-arid ettakif good dorld.$75:0411,1

-192-7214

Cohan b -flat tenor sax, withcase. Good condition. $200.CL 3-2345. aft. 5:30.

Everett upright spinet piano.2 yrs. old. Bench included.CL 5-2543 after 5. -

B -flat clarinet with case,Boehm system, excellent forbeginner. $50. 392-9546.

12 -string custom made guitar& 5 -string banjo. Both per-fect condition. 992-0181.

Thomas Organ 2 keyboard,Model-VL 1, Full pedalboard,exc. cond. low price. ALSOBundy B -flat clarinet, likenew. 392-1638

31 -Beats Aid Marine 'Supplies .

55 -Musical Instruments

DRUM, Carrying Case andStand. PHONE 43775077.

Baby. Grand Piano.$150

Fl 5-120058 -Radio -Television19" portable TV. 2 years old.Good condition. Call after

' 6:30. CL 5-0841.

- 66 -Business- Opportunities

Reataurant logged Inping center $15,000. Success -

Jul business - retiring. Call.!after 5 p.m. LA 9-1017.Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

69 -Nursery Schools -Child. Care

Day care for children In myhome for working mother.4394650,

11-Apts And Rooms To Share

Working widow wants roomin private home with widow.Ask for Nancy.

255-4400

.14 -To Rent ApartmentsLarge 3 rm. apt. with sundeck & garage. Walking Ws -,lance to R.R. $175 includesheat & utilities - Oct. Ist.CL 3-1299.

"BE CAREFREE"at

WI LLIAMSBURG

Palatine's newest luxmir a-partment. building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures: '

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

strain3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit8. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space '

7. Heated 2 bdrina - $185.

Now acceptingapplicattons forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGS.UNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY. .

':132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

16 -To Redt Houses

Long Grove: Comfortablebrick home on large farm.Adults only. Immediate 'oc-pipancy%. A165., LE 7-.9481 ,

Argthii.FIgte.lbdrtn', hOttie,'iittictied garage, imm. &cup,'ancy. CI, 3-7732

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2.000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 *Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

12 -Wanted To Rent

Airline Exec. and family need2 or 3 bedrm. apt; preferablyUnfurnished for 1 mo., Oct.1-31 729-3831 or 358-8860

Man needs room vicinity ofCentral & Arlington Hts. Rds.Room and board or furnished

- room alone. 392-5247

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

23', LaPstrake inboard 186 HP Gray Convertible top &side curtains. Fast, safe, excellent condition.

88 -Real Estate -Houses 86 -Real Estate -Houses

88 -Real Estate -Houses

ARL. HTS.PIONEER PARK

immaCulate 4 bdrm. 2 1/2 ba.Col. Panel fam. rm., dng.rm., bamt.. 2 car gar., otherxtras. Immed. poss . by trend.

-owner. $39,000. 412 S. Ridge.CL 9 2107.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

3 Bedronm Bi-Level on a 66' Lot in Choice Eastwood Sectionof Arlington Heights. Separate Living and dining rooms,'large cabinet kitchen with ample breakfast area. '1 1/8Baths and paneled family room.

$31,000

ONE EAST CAMPBELL

',ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

' 253-2111

MeMber

'MULT1PLE

LISTING SERVICE -

-" FLORIDAAttention Bargain Hunters -,Investors! So. central 'Flo*,Ida Highlands - 10,000 citypop. Recent bank foreclosure-on. beautiful 5 rm. masonry;home 2 years new:Complete--1y redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rental'potential: with privileges tofree swimming & boating onFlorida's. largest lake. Youcan buy this ,home for 30yless than its original sal a,price now with only $500 down:& assume payments of $55 ino:Price of $'1,495 includes - 1/3acre comp. landscaped intro -pleat plants.-.For pictures'''. Fl 6-8252

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN. dogs,horses.7 Perfect for

you -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 batbs, 2 fireplaces,large dieing room, beautiful,family room at/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -car garage. reduced'for ,quick sale -- A56,900.

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. .2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to239,900.

' DAYTON NANCE R.E.126' W. Main St. Barrington,

' OPEN SUNDAYS. Phone DU 1-3434

86 -Real Estate -Rouses

PALATINE'.

3, BdrntnIrlik ranch horee,ful1,1:esement; large lot, lowtaiesi. Must Sell. $17,500.

' .

HOME'REALTY.132 S.Northwest Hwy:

Palatine '-358=4555

PALATINE'NEW LISTING "

This big beautiful -3 bedroom,bt-level is one of Palatine's

nest: '2- fullbaths. panelledf mily, room and. a 2 1/2 car

rage. Carpeting, drapes,utlt-in oven and range.Other,

extras too 'numerous to 'men-tion. Completely landscaped,yard with a running waterfall.

$34.900

BRUNS 1714 N/W HWY.OPEN 9 to 9

CL 5-6320. Arl. tits.

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, "FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &piaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900,KEM M ER LY

RealtorsOpen 9-9

728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine358-5560

6 E. NW Hwy., Art, fits.

NEWIN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

-v 4. i3D11. BI -LEVEL 2 Baths 2 Car Ger. ' Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Imp. Lot

...$29,000

ALSO

4 BDR. COLONIAL 0 1/0 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Ever thing Included

-.$32,500 Homes being built on

1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 253-1164,

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTON.AREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonably,priced.

AGENT .?..FL 4-2186

96 -Real Estate Wanted253-2480 .

FOLZ REALTY,Member; of MAP,

I I.DAY WA NI,Aps, c-75

GET RESULTS_1;3530. 5A rt. Hts.

IS -Real Estate -Rouses - 86 -Real Estate -Houses

TRANSFERRED' OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

InBeautiful Lombard in DuPage County

r' "

c r

:-`-

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry. and Bath In'Basement.Large 70 x--155-all-improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City police' and .Fire 'Protection.,Close to schools, parks and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at '

$25,500.Contact JaCk Vanderrnya

Owner '

,1058 S. EdsonLombard, Ill.629-3067.

BEHIND THE BEAUTIFUL FORAGEIS AcF INE 4 BEDROOMMt: Prospect Cape Cod

A popular style home in a toplocationit a price hard to beat.Aluminum siding. Large patio. Many extras.

ONLY $23, 900193 S. ARLINGTON HTS. RD. _160 8. MAIN.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MOUNT PROSPECTCL 54000 3024160

Member of Multi* Listing Elenrice,,

THE DAY Thursday, SepteMber 15, 1966

98 -Mobile Homes

'65 Ritz Craft,..12 xto apprec.% 26 glak`WIllovraYTern Arlingtonit8.4374186

99 -Automobiles. for...

'61 Pontiac Tempest. 4-dr.H -H,. W.W. Vies. :Very ',lowmileage. $395, 392-0237:- '

485. Mustang 289, eelleqUIP-ped, good cond. Take. oier'paythents.. 255-6275

1965 Ford Econoline truckwith extras, excellent condi-tion. $1395. 259-4274.'59 Chevrolet convertible, fullpower, very clean. CL 3-7596.'60 Lark, good running cond.,auto. trans., clean $150. 392-1479.

Vallani station. wagon, 1960.New clutch, brakes & battery.Snow tires, floor stick. CL 3-9077, after 6.'58 English Ford 2-dr. com-pact wagon, good condition,$90. 392-3787.

''57 Buick. good running cond.P.S. PB auto trans. 255-3647after 5 ,

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

. .25 S. Park Roselle, 111...'60 Chevy 4 dr. sad. 6, A/T,R/H, like new motor & W.W.tires, no rust. $850. 439-3995

Rambler 1960 station wagon,&H, auto. trans., good mech.

cond., good tires. 4225 -orbest offer. Aft. 6, FL 34023

. For Sale, 1959 DODGE Coro-net, dependable, $400 or bestoffer. Call 439-6137.1958 Ford Convertible, $225.Call after --6 p.m. wk. days,anytime wk. ends. CL 3-6977.

Volkswagen 1962 Sunroof.Runs good, looks good, hashad reg. maintenance service.$600 or best offer. Aft. 6

FL 8-2023

'5? Plymouth 2 dr. 6 cyl.,auto, transmission. $95 orbest offer. 296-8373.

'57 Volkswagen, radio, good2nd car. $275. CL 5-7087.

'53 & '54 Chevys., 2 door,6 cy. stand. shift. Sell bothfor $75. CL 5-6420

100 -Foreign And -Sports Cars

1960 RenaultNeed some work -Best offer.

392-6543

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

LOW. OVERHEAD,VOLUME

WE BEATCHICAGOPRICES!

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

'6on all

6 executive .

demobstratordriveins

ChevroletsThe Price -

of theYEAR!

Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At

DickWickstrom

Atm.

CHEVR43LET1

101 -Automobiles Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTED., FREEimmediate pickup: Call Soli

879-0316 or -262-5092

WANTED USED CARSBring Your Title -. Cash

Arlington Motor,Inc. ,1020 W N/WHWE. CL. 3-2707

102 -Trucks; Trailers

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, Ill. - 537-8484

103 -Auto Trailers

1964 Nimrod, RIviera,10 x 12.Add -a -room. exc. coixPt.Call after 5. HE 7-4140.

tit -Motorcycles And Scooters

1966 Honda,CB160,exe.cond.Low mileage. Must sac.

255-1170

'63 Ducat( Monza, 250cc.Likenew. Sac. $400 or

CL 5-1850

Must sacrifice Triumph 200 1.,Scrambler fully ported, hi- '

lift cam, racing carb. and ,

seat. 392-4836 after 6.

1962 All State Scooter in goodcondition. $50.

253-6552

99 -Automobiles For Sale-

CEE EDDY- "DODGE CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ONI

JUST HONEST DEALS)- __ ---

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With full factory equpment

$1998Now taking orders for

New'67 Dodges

CEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7250 W. DEVONCarte 5-6415

OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY.

WE BUY RIGHT!WE SELL AT

VJHOLESALEDEDIr7,7t

All cars guaranteed. Checthese bargains.

'65 PONTIACBonneville Convertible. Pow-er steering, power. brakes,radio, heater, white -walls.Like New!

OUR PRICE $2250.'64 DODGECoronet 2 door 500 hardtopV8 automatic.Power steeringpower brakes. Red with blackinterior.

OUR' PRICE $1975'62 CADILLACSedan DeVille Power: Steer-ing - windows - brakes -antenna. Air ConditioningRadio. Heater. White -walls.Luxury at a low price.

OUR PRICE $1575.No fancy fixtures. Just loove?head, clean cars a -

WHOLESALE

PR ICES!

LLINWOOMOTOR SALES

"Since 1959"1565 Ellinwood Ave,

IN DOWNTOWN,DESPLAINES -

9-4235 299-3395

THE 1967TOYOTA CORONA

Toyota Corona Deluxe Sedan ,

START 1 .

PRICES DEL. HERE,PLUS'

AT I TAXAutomatic' trans. available. Coll. Spring front leaf rear sus-pension. Directional lites on steering column.' 90 HP. High

Compression Engine 1900 CC over 90 mph.Will cruise easily at 85.* Self adjusting

- brakes: Up to 30 miles per gal.

CARSTON MOTORS, ' INC..

489 N. WOLF RD.WHEELING, - .LE 7-1166

ii

Page 126: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

9, 7*

ON 410 . k A aPPM #,, 7Zt

, ..

4 takes at ital.:if , ' ''.- -4;'; `,'.': :- ,

' ;:,.,..:,,,.'- . -

, planning-Uvraise a baby.-uor in-,fant;,'ArlingtOn industrial,4indllesearch:'center, is,no ecception,,As.a inatter:pfAievAliOlt ntyears.,Mirsing,thiS project; -,',:.*.:.:t.,,, ,:-, :lc .,- ; c',.,.,----:

In theco"Ming months, our,'center Nill.begro*Ing.'It wiAreceive-its nourishinent frOm°vilkibits:-intlus-

. , We requiring a planned fite,:ik.a strategic-' andpresflge:Chicagoland locatici4:' '',..,'-'-:,i 'I :`-,,',;';,i-;

' ArlingtOn Industrial andReiearoh.Cente(. .1--Oprithmore than- 350' acres of -planned, and;prOperty!.:',.'haO facilitiesior your ,Plants

...andrarehOuses:.,,, ,

-,

For more information and a booklet aboutArlington Industrial and R!search Centerdall,JU 3-0900ICenroy Inc., Realtors7161' North Cicero

',Chicago,:Illinois 60646 .

ington Industrial and Researc CenterDundee.road and Arlington Heights roadArlington Heights, Illinois

Page 127: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

. .EATHERr '

Tonight: 'Partly cloudy; Notso cool; Low about 50. Satur-day: Mostly cloudy; Chance ofrain; High In the lower 70s, r

07.

Volume 1, Number 107 117 S. Main St.

ne-

o'Off.

Signs welcoming motorists to Mount Prospect have a new look --. and a new populationfigure. Based on a special census conducted this summer. the village Is now over the

30,000 mark. Admiring" the signs are Deputy Village aerk Marie Hard and Village Mana-ger Jolla Meagan. The signs are eight feet off the ground to discourage vandals from auto.

grapidng them.

Decision\ NearOn Police Officer

Anima:item-ad of whether is concerned is 'his status onGeorge Mucciante wifl ,face leaving the police force. Theformal charges' before the commission, jilt upholds Tel.Mount Prospect Fire and Po- cheres charges, could refuselice Commission is expected to accept Mucciante's resigna-

tion and he would be listed ashaving been dismissed,

PRIOR to his resignation,Mucciante had been re -assignedfrom the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.shift to the 12 midnight to 8a.m. tour of duty.

Officer Edward Motet, whowas placed on days, has re-turned to the late night shift.Officer Patrick Hallihan, aformer Evanston policeman,has been asSigned to the 8 a.m.to 4 p.m. shift.

Hallihan's appointment tothe force 10 days ago bringsit up to full compliment Ratkr.lied by the village budget.

early next week.Following a three-hour ex-

ecutive session, called byPresident P. Randolph Bate-man, the, commission said thatformal announcement of itsfindings would have to waitpending legal clarification byVillage Attorney Robert Moore.

Sitting with Bateman on thecommission are John Kilroyand Henry Sala.

Bateman said the commis-sion considered a petition filedby Trustee Robert Teichert,charging Mucciante with con-duct unbecoming a' police of-ficer.

It is assumed that Teichert'scharges are based on state- Learn Findersmeets made by Mucciante whenhe resigned from the depart- Not Keepersmerit.

..

MUCCIANTE made his Two Forest View High Schoolstatements to the press, They students found an -auto in acharged, among other things, . ditch W.:deadweight and tooka lack of leadership in the de- it to school. ,

partment and were critical of They did not ride home, how -the commission, ever, because . Arlington

Village Manager John Mon- Heights police, got - there first.gan relieved Mucciante of duty The boys, both from Rollingand paid him through Sept. 15, . Meadows. told Lt. Mauricethe 'date of his resir(nation. It English they used. the caris up to the fire and police corn. Wednesday night and parked itmission, ,however, to accept at Goebbert and Golf Rds.,

or reject, Mucciante's resigns, when they went to class Thurs.Dm , day.

lithe commission decides to Police got an, anonymoushold a formal hearing on Tei- phone call and called the boyschert's charges, it is expected from 'classes for questioning.

s to be an open session. , ' : They were turned over -toAt stake as far as Mucciante ,.' Rolling Meadows police.

. ExtraHours toRegister

Wheeling Township residentshave an additiiinal two hoursto register for voting., '

-Mrs. Dorothy Hauff, townclerk, said the Township of-fices at 1818 E. NorthwestHwy., Arlington Heights, willopen from 10 a.m. to noon Sat-urday.

The last day of registrationat the town hall will be Mon-day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

On Oct. II persons mayregister at their polling placesfrom 8 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Residents must register to' cast ballots in coming refer- endums.

Fast Exit;2 Tickets

John Murch, 19 of Glen-view, is due in Mount, Pros-pect court Sept. 29 on chargeof reckless 'driving and at-temping to flee from police.

He posted $200 bond afterSgt. Ralph Doney and OfficerWarren A. Fischer arrestedhim in the Randhurst parkinglot. Police said Match triedto drive away- while Doneywrote out a parking ticket.

Reports TheftWilliam Urban of Des

Plaines reported to MountProspect that a $94.95 stereotape recorder was taken fromhis locked car parked in theMount Prospect Plaza Lot. Sgt.Ralph Doney said the thief useda wire to pick the car lock.

There's a Big' Weekend

ahead in Sports.

' Today's Day brings you

,to date on whatbe going on

;Wig' ,twi) Sports Pages

.':pictures and stories..:, 4

. 1

'

rot4Your Horne Newspaper

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1966

'CentralCrossingStudied

Based on the recommenda-tion of Officer Warren A.Fischer, Mount Prospect Po-lice Chief Newell, Esmond hascalled for additional safetydevices at the intersection ofCentral Rd.' and the Chicago &North Western Railway tracks.

The intersection was thesite of a fatal accident LaborDay morning.

Fischer noted in a policedepartment memo that therearc no pedestrian gates at theintersection.

,He suggested that "the side-walks be painted to warn ped-estrians of the danger of thetracks."

Chief Esmond Wednesdayapproved a directive to DavidCreamer, director, of publicworks, to paint yellow strip-ping and "RR" marks at thecrossing of the railroad tracksand the sidewalk.

ESMOND'S directive is con-tained in an investigation re-port from the police dePart-meet's Accident PreventionBureau, headed by It. FredHedlund and Officer Kenneth

;Leath, Rldenour;.' new prin.: rips! of William Busse School,-addresses the PTA last night.

'Students Get,

tc,t3IngTwo classroom teachers at

William Busse School- nothave to share a S5 bonus.

P.ack. won the $5 prize lastnight at the school's PTA

',Meeting- for having a , 60 percent turnout of parenti.

At , 'nab PTA 'mecUng the''-.. teicher whose .1'Clais, 'supplies

the 'greatest number 'of par-. ; ents remiyes the prize for

the pupils.- '

the railroad tracks.-

PTAs OpenNew Year

Teleihone.2554400:

Mount Prospect, III. 60056 Newsstand Price 10 Cents

ollege Bond Sale17 -Year Issue to CostDistrict $1,525,307Stop Lights.

Off Again,On Again

Traffic._ lights at the inter-section of Northwest Hwy. andCentral Rd. in Mount Pros-pect have been more off thanon in recent days.

The lights at the intersec-tion have failed to operate sev-eral times during the trafficrush hours _ in the early morn -and late evening.

Work on the lights has beendone by Meade Electric Co,holders of a contract with thevillage for 'street light main-tenance. Late last evening thelights were out again. Policesent traffic control cars to

'the intersection to direct traf-fic.'

Motorists are warned to be,careful when approaching theintersection, in case thelights are having another offday.

Arrest MadeIn Beating

. Donald Schauble, 21. of 306S. George, Meant Prospect, 'Is

Zschach. . " - 7.' due in Mount Prospect courtIn mother action, the APB' -Sept. 29 on a battery charge.

has recommended, With ChlefMrs. John Rohde, 31, of 308Esmond's approval, that S. George,- told Mount Pros.

Creamer replace the yellow-pect police the youth struck

tape with yellow 'luminous her and ."knoCked -her- to thepaint on the traffic islands. ground." .at Main St. and at Central Schauble was arrested byRd., where they intersect with Officer "Arran A. Fischer and

is free on 5500 hoed.

Faces CourtNancy A. Zahn, IS, of Mc -

Dist. 57 'board members Henry, is due in Mount Pros -were on hand last night at the peel court Sept. 22 for shop -

first PTA meetings of the lifting.1966-67 school year.

Board President William A. She was arrested Wednesday

Krampert attended the Busse by Mount .prospect police for

School PTA and board mem- Lc?:jaycktact. adrtessgta,isvlaachikes

her James, Ruff and his wifewere at 'the Lincoln School. of $38.99, from Carson, Pine

PTA. Scott & Co. in Randhurst Shop-ping Center.,

Gripe -Of 'The ,(

Day -

"Easy open" packages.When you press on thespot marked "press here"your thumbnail . breaks

but the package doesn't

LR.

CongreveAgrees toPermits

Mount Prospect Mayor Dan-iel Congreve has written DanielJ. Ferrone, Cook County build-ing and zoning commissioner,that he will not object to theissuance of pending buildingpermits in an area servicedby Citizens Utility Co.

Ferrone his released thepermits at the direction ' ofSeymour Simon, presideet ofthe Cook County board of com-missioners, who had orderedthe pettelth Withheld at Con;greve's'reipiett

Congreve binned "Permits af-ter a water crisis, on the July4 weekend when a Citizens wellpump failed and the villagesupplied 'more than 1,000,000gallons to the company' sys-tem.

THE COMPANY has pur-chased two sites for new wells.Congreve appealed to Simonfor assistance M forcing thecompany to expand its

.facili-

ties.In his letter to Ferrone.

Congreve .wrote. "if by Feb.1, 1967, construction has notcommenced for the new wellsby Citizens Utility in this areaon -the proposed sites, I willagain contact your office andrequest your assistance incurtailing the expansion of usein the area with the summer of

'1967 in mind."

, BY 'JACK A. VANDERMYN

The "tight money" market hit. close to home last night ,

when members of the Harper College board of education openedbida. for Sale of $3,375.00 in- bonds., The First National Bankof .Chicago was apparently. low Of four, bidders with a net in-terest rate of 4.38 per cent.

,

Total interest cost to the Milton C. Hansen. Palatine; .

taxpayers . of the college dis.- James J. Hamill and Paultrict. which 'covers Wheeling, O'Dea, both of HoffmanElk , Grove. Palatine and Estates.Schaumburg Townships, will be Absent was Mrs. Jessalyn

51,525,307. ' Nickles, Palatine, the.. board's

Three other bids -were re- secretary: Johnson served as

ceived. Northern Trust Co. bid secretary pro -tern.,' ;

4.39 per cent:. Halsey Stewart In recommending that, theCo.. 4.45 and 'Continental board, accept the bid.. Zay saidnois Bank & :Trust Co, 4.44 that the number: of, bidderspercent... listed in, syndicate -with. the- Thomas Zay, representing bidder of record indicated the

Municipal Research Associ- competitiveness of the bids,ales, the college financial ad- despite' that only ;four actualvisors, recommended that the-,-- bids . were received: Zay esti-bonds be sold to the First' Na- , mated that 35 bonding housestiOnal Bank. He said that the and banks 'are represented ashigh interest rate reflects to-.., asiociaties 'of the .,principalday's, arket and in his opinion bidders.

."realistic .in light of 'what zAy estimated that the .col -other . governing bodies are lege' would receive the , moneypaying at this time." from the, bond sale within 30

aispspuerPv in

approvedearlya n

HARPER 'College patrons days.Under conditionsof the first

June for the,bond

-,,1 National , Bank's , bid, thebendstrict's share of .development . Will be Paid off, for 17- Years.of What will eventually become Due., in .19611 will be "S175.600:a $29,500,000 campus in Pala,.principal plus interest Pay

, puts leiltaluing+,16:-ycars.and:Roselle Rds. : will tieS200;000;oliis interest.'The remaining. S4- million From') 9611 tbrinigh197$: the

in ( bonds will ,be, offered to the rate will drop AbT4.30 per cent .

United State's government, and during' the .final ',sevenyears of. the 'issue, thc. ratewill be 4.25 per cent, -yieldingthe net interest rate of 4.38per cent.

through the Department ofHealth. Education and Welfare.

If the government acceptsthe sale, which has a legallimit of $4 million, the inter-est rate will drop to 3 percent for that share of the issue.

While the board was ob-viously disappointed by thehigh bids, they approved saleof the bonds and accompany-ing tax levy resolutions withlittle discussion.

A motion to approve the salewas made by board memberAbraham N. Bernstein, ElkGrove Village. The vote wasunanimous.

Board members present in-cluded President John A. halts,Prospect Heights; Richard L.Johnson, Arlington Heights:

What's This? A SchoolSystem with Fewer Pupils. Dist. 57 Supt. Eric A. Said-

; berg gave a glimpse'Thursdaynight of 'the district's draft forfuture development.

. -Addressing the ' first.Busse: School PTA meet -4

ing Of the 'year, Sahlberg said,'sure: that before long

, .you'll be hearing from , the'hoard 'of education on our five-year plan.", .

He mentioned that the planshows enrollment has been

stable for several year's , and

is decreasing slightly.- "This is a very unusual de-velopment frit- a school districtin the northwest suburbs." he

Saidberg explained that therfistrict'S plan for possible ex.'Pansion within 'the next fiveyears . contains an extensive

Paidome

'Winners at Thursday's PTAmeeting both got 18 out of 30

evaluation of each of eightschool buildings.

The background of the dis-trict's operating costs, as wellas a projection of costs fiveyears hence, he said, wouldbe included in the draft.

In his brief address, Sahl-berg told the PTA that thedistrict's seven new depart-ment chairmen will provide achannel of communication forcurriculum development.

He noted that while the de-partment heaih are organizedvertically by subject matter,the administration had inau-gurated a horizontal channelof communication by settingdates for joint meeting of allthe teachers at the same gradelevel. -

Most of these meetings. he'said, will be devoted to 'long -'range planning on curriculumdevelopment.'

The Arlington Area Curri-culum -Council, he added, hastaken over, a proposed, lan-guage atts program develop-

.

mawassmitioraffirarparents to atteia. ,The prize-goes' to -Mrs. Anne O'Connor, .

fifth grade teacher, and Mrs.Eleanor Stairwalt, first grade , Ladies Who

'teacher.' The PTA decided du- .

plicate prizes will be award- A Hand' ed in case of this tie: . ,

.

. The next Busse PTA meet- .ing is Nov 3 ,

.

ed by Asst. Supt. for Initruc-tion Robert E. Anderson antia committee of faculty mem-.hers.

Mathematics, he said, andprogram for' pre-schoolers,

are two areas of possible cur-riculum development.

Besides Busse, Dist. 57 in-cludes Central, Fairview,Gregory, Lincoln, Lions Park,sScuhnosets.Park 'and Westbrook

Closed SessionFor Dist. 57

The Board of . Education ofDist. 57 will conduct a brief,public meeting at 9 am. Sat-urday and then will recessinto executive session.

Illinois law allows a schoolboard to go into executive ses-sion only when the acquisitionof property or the employ-ment of personnel are to bediscussed.

AdultClassesAre Open

Registration -for adult clas-ses in High 'School Dist. 214schools begin next week.

Registration will 'be at theArlington High: School libraryMonday, Prospect* High SchoolTuesday, Forest . View HighSchool Wednesday; Wheeling'High school Thnrsday, and ElkGrove High School Friday:

Registrations will be accept-ed at the Adult, Education of-fice in the Harold L. Slichen-myer Administration Center,799 W. Kensington Rd., MountProspect, from 8 am, to 4:30 '

p.m.Mail registrations should be

sent to the adult education of-lice.

Senior' citizens over 65 :mayregister free for any courseif they are a member. .of the -Gold ,Card ChM of Dist. 214.Information on the club maybe 'obtained' by calling JackMartin at 259-5300.

- CLASSES begin the week ofSept. 26.

New course's 'in the fall pro-gram are:,,art and design; thefundamentals of, economics;exercises for 'educated childbirth; glamorize'yourself;home landscaping; leadershiptraining; personal money man-,agement; power mechanicsand rug braiding.

;Candidates.To Speak Four 'candidates for' state'

representative Will address '

the newly combined Greenbrier-Ivy Hill PTA meeting_ at 8 p.

,Tuesday, in GreenbrierSchool: ,

Eugenia Chapman, , EugeneSchlickman, -Bernard Peskin

-DeserveSee Page

and David Regner will discussissues ,which 'concern PTAmembers.

Mrs. John Kunzie will act asmoderator. '

Alan Swanson, new principalof Greenbrier School, andFrank Sentelli. 'principal ofIvy Hill School will introducethe teachers on their staff.

. .

.

Page 128: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

' Page 2' THE PROSPECT DAY

Friday, September 16, 1966

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is thesecond article from Russia byMount Prospect student JohnRhead. Rhead reports that hehas encountered no censorshipof his writing during a student:exchange tour to the SovietUnion.)

By John Rhead

Moscow's six and one-halfmillion inhabitants seem a

healthy and happy group. Com-pletely free medical servicefor everyone, coupled with theSuites official policy of pro-phylactic medicine, probablyaccounts for the good healthof the citizenry. The prevail-ing contentment is most oftensaid to be a result of the'present and past living condi-tions

The streets of Moscow arewide, and immaculate ' Thecleanliness is not a result ofclean-up campaigns, streetcleaners, or litter baskets.People simply don't litter. Itmay be that part of the reasonthat refuse is not discarded inthe street is that people haveless little scraps to throw inthe street (chewing gum isnot manufactured in theU S.S,R and a one -cent pieceof American chewing gum has

Moscow Has Clean, Contentedbeen, known to sell -for one

ruble SI:10' on the black,Market). .-

Six and ' eight -lane avenues.are not at all uncommon evenin the Very heart of the city.Traffic flows rapidly andsmoothly,' uninterrupted by the.Pedestriani who cross beneaththe street in numerous -Under-ground walkways which may be two blocks long and have sev-'eral exits:

PUBLIC ' transportation' isexcellent . and inexpensive.Four kopecks' (about' 4 -cents)is the price of a' bus ride any-where in the city on an eight-axle electric ..bus which bendsin the middle like a giant ac-cordian

when, negotiating sharpcorners. The =passengers enterthrough -any of the four doorsand are honor -bound to deposittheir four -kopecks in one of theunsupervised coin boxes.'

For, five kopecks (slightlyover a nickel) one may travel-anywhere.in. Moscow in a mat-ter of minutes on the mostincredible subway system thiswriter has ever seen:. Fast,smooth, quiet 'trains run everyminute or two between ,the 74beautiful, clean, well -lightedstations. By 1970 official planscall for complete abolition of

GEORGEPOOLEFORD n

EK

SAL1966 Chevrolet. Convertibl

COUPE

495.001965 Olds 88 Convertible

FULL POWER

$2295.001964 Ford. Convertible

RED & FLASHY

$11595.01964 Ford

BUCKET SEATS & SPORTY

$1495.001964 Chevrolet Convertible

BLACK WITH POWER

$11595.001963 Ford Convertible

CHESTNUT XL BODY

$1395.001963 Pontiac Bonneville

CONVERTIBLE FULL POWER

$1495.001963 Pontiac Bonneville

CONVERTIBLE'ANOTIDIR TO 0400SE FR0t4

$1495.001963 Ford Convertible

gfil*M0 ACME ,

$11395.00.

Ask 'Phi; likt4 Tent-: or Charlie Void bur..

, 2 Year, 50,0/0 Mai Fadopy Used CarGriaran-., tee//J: We're the Ggod Guys With NO, flats!/

CL 3-5000

all fares on public transporta-tion in the city. '

Shopping can be rather, try-ing. In'all the bakeries, book.

'stores, department 'stores.

etc. the procedure is essen-tially the same. The customergoes to the merchandise counterto determine the price of the

article he wishes to purchaseand then gets in'the line whichalmost inevitably exists in front:of the cashier's booth. After'waiting his turn he, pays. thecashier the price of his' deeiredpurchase and receives from her'.

a =din.. ,

Receipt`', in hind, he returns

to the merchandise counter toactually obtain the article hewants, which, however, alreadymay have been sold by this'time. Even under the best ofcircumstances arguments seemto flare up between customersand clerks with distressingfrequency, and in a crowded

JI

("-

- Hants*. Hanson, .500 S. William, Mount Prospect, president of tbe Northwest Co -*retire *Mal Health Assn. (left) and William Radtke, 518 Russell, Mount Prospect,chairman of the association's housing committee, listen as architect Ron DIrsinIth (right)of adage apish's floor plan of the proposed clinic.

MenusThe following menus will be

served Monday.

High School Dist. 214 -(subject'to change withoutnotice) 400 - meets 1/3 dailynutritional requirements.

Main dish: (one choice)Plain or stuffed meat loaf .

nn *nine satl,tmnWteiier in bun.

Vegetable: (one choice)Whipped potatoesButtered peas

Salad: (one choice)Fruit juiceTossed saladCole slawPeach -prunePineapple -cottage cheese

Biscuits & honey butter - 1/3qt milk

Available desserts:Purple plums -10CVanilla podding - 10cCherry Squares - 10cButter cake with,pink icing -,

100Peanut flutter cookies -050

St. Viator High SchoolItalian spaghetti

One area driver lost his lic- poet; John A. Miller, 915 N.ense for driving while intox- Fernandez, Arlington Heights;icated and other motorists had William G. Muted, 119 N.

Apple sauce their licenses suspended for Eastwood. Mount Prospect;Homemade bread and butter three traffic violations within William C. RaupP, 609 Lark -Milk

carte , leased. Sept. 14 by the Seca -a year, according to a list re- dale,ad

J.MRoouzzntanProspect;

EleanorSoup tary of States office. Prospect Heights and GeorgeHamburger, hot dog, thurin- 'Raymond G. Wells, 117'S. W. Poplawski, 1118 S. High-

ger, chili, cheeseburger Elmhurst, Mount Prospect was land, Arlington Heights.French fries . the, driver cited for driving Probationary permits wereChoice of dessert while intoxicated. issued to. Michael S. Gilbert,

1722 Oak' Tree Ln., Prospect, BUD'S

PLUMBINGSmall Repairs

Bath & KitchenRemodeling

All Makes - Fixtureses, Parts

Do It Yourself Or We InstallPrice &,Compare

THEN CALLCL 5-4799

Suspensions went to Philip Heights; Donald L. Kujawa,It. Cancelled, 803 W. Fair- 1282 Whaling IV., Mountview, Arlington Heights; Glenn Prospect; Harold D. Lee, 104T. Carroll, 513 S. Albert, We -go Trail, Mount Prospect,Mount Prospect; Terence P. and Bruce A. Meyer, 1618 W.Cecchi, . 610 Elaine Circle, Oakton, Arlington Heights.Prospect' Heights, Richard A. In previous reports the sec -Davis, 555 Banbury Rd., Ar- retary officeof state's offi an;

- lington Heights; Daniel E. nounced the following:Gaffney, 203 Bobby Ln., Mt. , Revoked for driving while in -Prospect; Dale I. Guenther, toxicate,d - Richard M.

' 802 N. Kasper, Arlington Schoell, 116 S. Pine, ArlingtonI Heights; Richard M. Kappler,

752 W: Dempster, Mount Pros:. Refmked for an unspecifiedoffense -'Jack W. Reese,- 2 N.Elmhurst Rd., Prospect:Heights.

Suspended 'for three viola-tions in a'12 -month period:

Louis G. Becher Jr.; 700 W.Dempster, Mount Prospect;Jacquelin Caltigirone, 319 Be-verly Lane, Mount. Prospect;Dennis R. Drake, 3102 DrakeTerrace, Prospect -,..Heights;Charles F. Fropla Jr., 403 E.-Berkshire Lane; Mount Pros-Opectilk;., MTircechaei prtr,oslpec722t

Heights, and Harold D. Lee of

MOUNT PROSPECTlTAC11.11111115 1111,

r

-1111SSE a EMERSON

BY MEL MILES We've been located in the ' Westgate shoppingcenter for four years and we've never hid any

The Northwest Co-operative Mental Health bad incidents, this opposition is just unfounded?!Assn. unveiled plans for its new clinic last night . . ' -

amid clouds of uncertainity. . ' THE ZONING problem is -another barrier theThe clinic, to be built on land adjacent.to the association must hurdle before the clinic can be-,

Juliette Low' School On Highland Ave. in the Sur- come a reality.my Ridge subdivision has met with opposition The property the 'clinic owns was previouslyfrom residents in the area and is presently the owned by School Dist. 59, At that time it wassubject of a zoning controversy, -;`, ,...4.---- -; ' :--itimatf.feifschools and parks. .

P - , tkvinin t until the architect s final plans were.Surrey Ridge area stems from the fact that these ^delivereit'to the Arlington Heights zoning of -people don't really understand what functions ficiab thin a problem arose. '

our clinic will perform," said Gertrude Pastryk, "The Arlington Heights officials told us that1805 Hatherleigh, Mount Prospect, the groups ... when:we purchased the land from the school dis-aCting administrator. 4 trict, the zoning automatically reverted to a re -

Bill Radtke, 518 N. Russell, Mount Prospect, sidential classification," explained Radtke. .

chairman of the association's housing committee,. The association has petitioned the village forsaid: ' ' special uses permit to allow construction of the

"When we chose this site two years ago, we clinic. The board is expected to make a decisionnever anticipated any community opposition. Nov. 2.

store where frustration hasworn tempers thin It can be.bedlam.

THE WEARY slfopper isnever far from refreshment.'Very 'good ice cream bars canbe bought ,on many street cor-ners and the Soviet version ofsoda pop machines are foundin clusters of two, three, andfour almost everywhere. Themachines offer a choice ofplain carbonated water for one

.kopeck, or a. sort of weakorange soda for three kopecks(the official exchange rate is90 kopecks for one U. S.dollar).. A true spirit of corn-munism is displayed by, thepatrons of these machines,since only, one glass is pro-vided with each machine. Onesimply rinses the glass withwater from a little nozzlewhich is part of the machine,draws one's drink, consumesit on the spot, and replaces theglass for the next customerto use.

Probably the most amazing,part of the whole operation isthe fact that not' only are themachines (which sit unattendedon the sidewalks 24 hours aday) free from vandalism, butthe, glasses (which are not inany way fastened to themachine) don't even get stolen.

MOSCOW is sometimes,called the city of students,since some 60,000 attend' its

Rumsfeld-Speaks HereSept. 24

1.1 S Rep Donald Rumsfeld

Residents Here Head

Campaign for Clinic

various institutions of higher.learning. Largest of these isthe University of Moscow.where some,. 22,000 full-timestudents from the Soviet Unionand about sixty foreign coun-tries` study. The dormitories,dining halls; and 14 differentacademic faculties'. (includingthose of Law and Medicine)are !Ocala on "a large and'veryattractive campus 'overlookingthe Moscow River.

All eduation is free Thestudents receive a monthly

Lin/lend to cover their livingcicada,' and the Students- withwhom I spoke said it is

actually possible for a stu-dent to live independently 'onthe stipend, with, no additionalfunds whatever. Almost -allstudents are members of theUnion of Teachers and Stu.;dents, and as such receivebenefits such as sick pay andvery much reduced rates atsummer resort areas.

Housing in. Moscow is a

problem. Everyone lives inState-owned apartment houseswhich range in quality fromgood to rather poor. Rent isvery low, but there simplyisn't enough housing available.

The rent is a fixed ratewhich is charged for eachsquare meter of floor spacein the flat (not including hall-ways and the kitchen, which isapparently considered neglig-ible).. -

In theory. therefore, oneshould be able to have as Ingea flat as one desires as longas one is able to pay for it.However, the housing shortagein Moscow has forced the im-position of a "limit of 'ninesquare meters (about 97

square feet) per person. Fewfamilies arc small enough andfortunate enough' to even be

limit:eto take advantage 'of this

. . .

(R -I11.) of the 13th district willbe the speaker at a fall work-shop for the Sub -District Stu-dent' Councils to' be held atProspect High School Saturday, /

Sept. 24.The purpose of, the work-

shop is to exchange, ideas anddiscuss problems with mem-'hers of student councils - inarea schools. '

Bob Tobin, presidenv of, thesub -district and a member ofthe Prospect High School Stu-dent Council, organized - the

workshop. The general, chair-man Mike Ryan, a junior atProspect.

THE EVENT will begin at8:30 a.m. with a general , ses-sion and an address 13y 'AlvinKulieke, principal of Prospect.After discussion groups theworkshop will end, with anothergeneral, session at which Con-gressman Rumsfeld will speak.

Students attending will befrom Niles West, Maine West,Maine South, Palatine, Conant,Wheeling: Forest View, ElkGrove, Arlington, New TrierWest, Deerfield, GlenbrookNorth, Glenbrook South andProspect High Schools.

Students' from Prospect' HighSchool who will serve as chair-men incfude Lynda -Greco,Carolyn Grafton, Nancy Gru-ber, Lucy Berate, Tom Graf-ton, Mike Herod, CharliKreusch, Roger Anderson andBob Tobin.

Wasted TaxesThe bill for damage caused

by vandals to Rolling Meadows .Park District property wasSI38 last week. commissionerRoland Meyer told board mem-bers last night.

Gruce's Daze

Beth' Brown Weds

By Grace Mott."Much of our problem with the residents of the .

;Beth Anne Brown and John K: McClements, son of andMrs. J.' McClements of Indianapolis' exchanged wedding. vows'September 10 in the Herman Bond -Chapel at the University,

'A reception afterward was hosted by her- family, the HaroldBecks, Dresser Drive, at . the 'Phi Delta Theta, FraternityHouse at the University 'where John' is working for his Ph.Din botany. '

Beth is a recent graduate of the Michael Reese HospitalSchool of Nursing. Hyde Park will be their home. .

Here from Pittsburgh, Pa., for their niece's wedding wereMr. and Mrs. James McClements who hosted a . rehearsal

State' Revokes Drivers' Licenses

dinner last Friday night at the Shoreland. Hotel. Other partiesfor the bride included.'an evening miscellaneous shawer givenby Cynthia and. Patricia Reed, and one 'August 28 when thebrides. sister,. Miss Diane Brown of Blue Island gave an all-purpose shower and -dessert luncheon in Harvey,111.

A BIG weekend for the Donald Gardner .family. began with abig party at their honie last Friday night and ended withanother Satinday evening.

The Friday affair belonged to their eight -grade son Donny,Who- hosted an openhouse to which more than 120 other eighth

found their way.

-Mrs. Harold Johnson .who' un-aware of the. festivities hadmerely stopped to visit theLK. Lairds last Thursday,and who were paraded to ,

remain for 'the event.The Johnsons' own wedding

anniversary was the next day,and by tradition with anothercouple who -share the. samedate, they meet annually at ahalf way point from their

. homes to mark the occasion.The Johnsons now live in

.Freeport,111.Sunday found Diane Gard-

ner off for the. University ofIllinois with her escort at theparty for her mother and fath-er, Kiti-Anderson, -co-captain-- -'

and center of the Illini eleven.

"JUDY AND the Beast",featured Matinee last Saturday

. at' Old Orchard Country Clubwas the piece de resistanceof a party Mr. and Mn. LeeMarsh gave- in celebration' ofthe seventh birthday ' Septem-ber 15 of their daughter 'Tracy.

The event was sandwichedbetween business trips fromNew York tei .California inorder for Marsh to' enjoy itwith his family.- ''AmongTracy's friends there wereD i 'a n :e Hunter, MarjorieHelms, Donna . and.' -Jeanne .

Bieg,.. 'Billy'Pfeil' ..and Christopher,' and,Debra Marsh. ' . -,

Following the theater. allreturned to the Marsh'. home -for ice cram and cake: -`

. The day did. not: end for, the.Marshea.after the party.; Thatnight they hosted:At birthder'family dinner ,Whicit...ineluded

.Tracy's grandparents,. Mr.-end Mrs.. Harold Hanson and

Mrs.' 'Gladys Marsh, . as well.its Mr., and Mrs.! Edwin Mat-

' ion; all from Chlago; . .

104 We -Go Trail, Mount Pros -Pea.

' James G. Mazzochi, 1205W. Glenn Lane, Mount Pros-pect; Brude A. Meyer of 1618W. Oakum, Arlington Heights;Richard B. Rosalak, 1232-ABoxwood Drive, Mount Pros-pect, and Reynaldo J. Sala-zar, 1707 George, ArlingtonHeights. '

Omar Aviles, 1151 W. Al-gonquin, Arlington Heights;David Badendick, 2 N. Owen,Mount Prospect; BernardBernstein, 3 South Park, Pros-pect Heights; John Carichner,902 S. Na-Wa-Tee, Mount Pros-pect; Robert Cardwell, 709Wilshire, Mount Prospect; Ro-bert Ebbert, 1508 Catalpa,Mount Prospect; Thomas John-son 1821 Foundry, MountProspect; John `KOrpela, 2 S.Mount Prospect 'Rd., MountProspect; Donald Kujawa,1282 Wheeling, Mount Pros-pect; Roy Lytle, 119 'Brook-field, Mount Prospect; JohnMcdowean, 203 'Tully, Pros-pect Heights; Robert Perkins,

'117 N. Prospect, Mount Pros-pect; Elizabeth Smith, 1317'Mulberry; Mount Prospect;Robert Davis, 1256 N. Chest-nut, Arlington Heights.

Probationary permits --Tho-mas A.Johnson, 1821 Foun-dry Mount Prospect; John W.McGowean, 203 Tully, Pros-pect Heights, and Elizabeth A,Smith, 1317 Mulberry, MountProspect. ,

HERMAN' F.KommEmAri,

for_DEMOCRATIC?

COUNTY COMMISSIONERHonesty ; Integrity" Capability

CITIZENS.:FOR:HERMANIOENEMAN.',

' . (Paid Miami Atherljnineiti .

graders and high school freshman

Friday's party marked thefirst important school -daysaffair for Donny whose birth-day falls in the summer andwhose, friends found, the fallaffair a happy beginning -to theschool year.

Two hundred and forty punchcups' were filled and refilledduring dancing on the Gard-ner's porch and lantern -litpatio; and the only reminderor the affair and its guests'exemplary behavior the, nextmorning were the chipmunksin the family's yard feastingon crumbs of Whistles, Buglesand Daisies.

SATURDAY'S holt-scope;which. she read that morning,warned Mrs. Gardner, to beprepared for a surpriae. Shewas not! At least not for the40 close friends who Stormedthe Gardners'. home on Pendle:ton Place 'Saturday evening incelebration of Mary's andDoneld's 25th wedding anni-versary, date of which is

' really September 18." Arriving. early under _theruse of taking the Gardners todinner Were '-Mary's sister

- and her husband, Mr. and. Mrs.Harold Holmes The plan-never got off,the ground, and.even the ,conple's 'daughterGay, in adianced study :atNorthern . IllinOiecame hoMe long enough for the

' carried -in buffet, Supper, ar--ranged.by the DitrYI Oldakas.'AO°. ;_there were. her sisterDiane, Dany. and frienda from

',Moat Primped, 'Barrington,Tinter Like and Lake Zurich.'Among ,the guests were a

couple who lived here' manyyears .and were "Via Pad St.;neighbors.' of ' the :Gardners'and many, of the others. atthe party. They are'.Mr. and

1

i

Page 129: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

The Ikiiv's Prosntti

Ycni lIcrn't Have Ti Ri An rtita fl a r a. w - - V ' -a a #. a aa... - '. .

.- '4

BY DOWRES HAUGHWonicn's Editor .

Last in a series of five articles aimed at acquainting

newcomers with the organizational opportunities offered to ;rr:''- ' .

make thn,fee1 welcome in the community. fl'-' . '4' r . .pbe.u1L

pr4

/ ,pect Oral Surgeons Building. hanson Realty. The Prospect DayI

'V.

,, -;",

otlice and Lutheran Geners Hospital's Art Originale. / ).5'$ .

.

..p

There arc no fees for cx leagues only fund raising I4f\.

r

hibit privileges however thc escnt is held in cooperation / /league does ask a very nomi- with the Mount Prospect State . . .

. .

nal percentage of the price if Bank. At that time the paint. .. G.oriie Buul has (aught it (he New York City University, exhibited at the American

a painting is purchased through ings created for the league Pam Cr&ham of 902 S. Elmlairst, Mount Prospect, sad KItty Collignon of Long Grove Audubon Society, American Academy of Art and is presently designing stained glass win -

a league sponsored exhibit, during the prececding year arc adjust a painting presently on exblbl& at the Mount Prospect Oral Surgeon Building. l'he dows, mosaics and sculpture' lie conducted a critique for members of the league at their

The yearly membership duct offered to area residents. artist Is Mrs. Arlene Shult of she Mount Prospect Au League. September meetIng.

are $4 per person or $5 per Refreshments are served .

couple at the mectjn s held the firstThE I EACUE offers an Tuesday of each month at the £ICL' 'Z '! a 't ,J". "t '"T"

opportunity for husbands and Mount Prospect Community - . '

wives to share in an evening Center. in the Chestnut Room .

- Ji flefldS of tearbrook

of entertaining yet educational at8p.m.shurp. __________________________________

art appreciation. Past pro- An annual dinner dance ..:Ual poffereJ'bytheague. .. Carousel to be SceneAustin, Ryozo Oguru, Gilbert the M o u n t Prospect Art .

Armstrong, Mrs. John Wright, League is Gideon Haynes. For Friday. September 16. 1966 Page 3

oeri Cilfone furthec ii caB Mis . a_- Of Benefit Brunch . . .-

The members Of the league shiipchairman.atCL5-788iparticipate in workshops and Onc evening a month spent

critiques conducted by pro- at the Mount !rost Art --

f 'I ti t Thi is ad- League will provide a deeperFriends of Clearbrook will Arlington Heights as co.hair- h. Rockwell. Mrs. C. P. (lure.

,::::0:r theSamatuer understanding of art, and en- ,

hold their third annual bene- man, - 625 Newbury, Mrs. Charles 3.

painter. The constructive joyment of entertaining andlit brunch Sunday. Oct. 16 at Tickets chairman is Mrs. I'ratt. 7?5 Mayfair. Mrs.

criticism brings progress in informative programs and at eArlington Carousel Charles K. Bobinette, 308 S. Thomas C. Touhy, 826 N. Vail,

technique chance to get acquainted with Brqnch for 600 gUests willDrury. Arlington Heights, Mrs. Donald E. Wilson. 423

other residents who share I i be scived from noon to 3 p.m and Mrs. Paul C. GlieL 1207 Vanbury rd.. and Mrs. Phil -

AN ANNUAL art fair, the your interest Prizes will be awarded. !endelo.n. Mount Prospect. ip P. Haag, 5 S. Gibbons. All- is publicity director, live in Arlington Heights.

, ,, , The tlearbrook Center for ItIrs Glick also will serve __________________________

, , , .,- , the Retarded in Rolling Mea- as decorations chairman, as- Ia m U

-dows will be beneficiary. Last sisted b Mrs James Ma'year's brunch held by the

TITLS calendar is prepared as a public serv- -son. . r ington cig its

, . - -rien raise neariv d r ii - h

ice of the Mount Irospect Chamber of Corn . CC for the center, a 'schoolr.. r ington eis ts. as co- for summer weary

merce. Ant' organl:ation wishing to he includ.iairinan.

ior retarucu youngsters and

ed in the listing should call or write to Mrs. . a ,ommittee mein rs are

lie/en Becker, liP N. Enierson. Mount Pros - - , . . ';wors op an so- Mrs. Howard W. Hansen, 346

pect. C'!. 3.7469. fLkadline for listings is 12 - . ,'cationa training center or s. Burton p1.. Arlington Heights:

noon IVejaesdat) , , . ,. ,, young adults at 3201 W. Camp- Mrs. Samuel Miller, 608 S.

Friday. September16 '' - ' Walnut. Arlington TheMount Prospect Grandmothers Club, Mount ,. , ." MRS. WILLIS J. Jensen 709 S Wa'Pella Mount P Os CH

Prospect Community Ccnter. I p.m. . of Palatine is brunch chair- -

Ceitrsl' 14'X (c m i cio (o5p iif' to r 4 I ii - ,man hl.sIstd b) Mrs limes

s Oreste Tomei S3 Or" rIington Heiits

all. , .i,.'.! ..; 1:. l'' / I.'U '. ......', ... ,..,. , .. . ,, ................,., . R. Bragg. 4..3SLiqcolnr ch4rd, Arlington Heights. -'.. Mount Prospect Cbem,(,'lub. Mount Pros. .. .,; . . ,,, . ;' . ' -

.- : serve as games chairman.-" 'Cutom Decorating

pecsCommoIiityCenter.8p.m. ' ' : ' " . '' ' u4inrary Her committee members are Drapes - SlipcoversVFW Prospect Post 1337. Ladies Auxiliary, , ."' , - F ' f

Mrs. Robert J. Malcolm. 311

Social Meeting, VFW Hall. 8p.m. . . aafl( SSaturday. September 17 . '-4. C.- ' - To Meet

Mount Prospect Nurses Club Garage Sale, aa-4"" a j.' ..,!j "

Home of Mrs F Malecku 607 N Fairviev. fl,-' i I . The Friends of the Library

i0am,-6pm ,:'., cf : : meet Monday, September 19

Sunday, September 18 -' $V' at 8 p.m. at the Mount Pros-

Slount Prospect Jr Womsns Club 2nd An ' -'JI '-A -, " - '- - pectLibrirs

Tea Home of Mrs Bert W4 Hbetheph of Iibi'ait

Filth Wheelers (Widowed and Divorced), from the used book sale heldTrinity Lutheran Church, Wolf & Algonquin. 'WHAT A1I I OFFERED" seems to be the question 14 -month -old MartIn Zimmer last month. Other items onDes Plaines. 7.30 p.m., Speaker from the Fl)!. 5ghs, His mother Mrs. Edward Zlmmer sad Mrs. Thomas Doenek are co-ch*irmen for the agenda will include plan -

Monday September 19 She' Nurses Club's garage sale to be held Saturday, September 18th at the home ol Mrs. F. ning the surprise program forMount Prospect Rotary Club, Old Orchard ' Malesha, 607 N. isirriew Irom O am. to 6p.m. New and like newltesns only will be sold, the Children's Summer Book

Country Club, L:ISp.m. Club and the Fall Book Review

MT TOPS, Mount Prospect Community Cen-Series.

itICH Mount Prospect Comminity .YOU 're Invited to Tea bra7n wil wcicoiieftcnd:

Center, 7:30 p.m. . who would lio jOthC

Prospect Community Center, 7:45Mount A mernbersptca:pon-

Wjblesthd.b r a r y." Mrs doubled during group.

School DIstrict 57 Board Meeting, Admin- Woman's Club will be held The summer activities of Donations and volunteer

istration Building, 8:15 p.m. at the. home of Mrs. John the club included participa- workers for this project are

Tuesday. September20 Soderberg. l0 N. Maple. lion in the Fourth of July always needed, according to . ['Ii.E ITE 'i'iNorthwest Suburban YMCA Women's Cho. Prospect Heights on Septem- parade, volunteer service to Mrs. Wroble. -

rus. every Tuesday, 10a.m. ' ber 21 from 1104p.m. Clcarbrook School for Re-. MAN .A E 1%1 E r'']:'

- Prospective Waist-Aways, Frcidrich's Fu- - Mrs. Robert Wroble, presi- tarded Children, assistanceThe first of the early fall '

area women interested in t th Pros ct Hci his Li- An wo ' -

p m. pius. food and supplies to two adopt- her or call Mrs. Soderberg I L!L111.

Wextbrook School PTA, 8p.m. .Club members have chosen ed Army combat platoons in at CI 5-9107.

FalrvlewSchoolP'I'A,8p.m. for the 1966 - 1967 theme '--

- llomemaker,Extcn;jonAssn.,2iiount

Pros.Wth Co-operation". '

-.

pectCommunity Center, i p:,'Our interests are in corn- .--.:

Northwest Symphony Orchestra rehearsal, -'-'''' t ,'-:-.,

Moose Lodge 660, Redwood Inn,8-NeOvFor -

' 8 p.m. till closing- Country Chords chapter Sweet Adeline Inter-, AddlilanaiRuni II . ' Corn lete Attention ,,

- national, Mount Prospect Country Club, 8p.m..

P . - - - ' FThursday, September 22 BEAUTY and - - ' ' -. U et

-

Wheeling Towoship Women's Republican', - BEAST'To All Arrangements ° -, cntertainment .

Club Annual Membership Tea, Old Orchard .. - . \ ' - Ufl

- CountryClub.3p.m.to5p.m. - - Olvenby . - N \ ,- . : -

LewMu.11l'uTalsTeUm. LI/lIng i/ic burden of'detail Ma! weights so heavily . Fun (riIrrI Will RA

- Now PlayingoOut 'y b

- Don Appdll's

- ... receni Broadway lilt

- 4 Girl CouldI" For An'Euening

,f F/ne Enlerlolarneni.

. -',et iuczy

I - ' ' Vll, Th Nightly (Except Monday') alI No,-11wes! 'Suburb 's- - - Sunday at T:30. Box

s,flijj ProfessIonalom. Openi Daily 30 A.Migo -

9 P.M.. Eess-,aUons Dy Mali

L 'Tha1re..

a! Ihis -lime of son -ow, with coniplete allentlon 10Jj l - W - -

Pe a(l arrangements, assuring you of solace on this ' 4 / . .- --

Served

11 A.M. & 2 P.M.so em occas on

FRIEDRICHS Funerai Home Vail Lounge' Restaurant, Inc.!HENRYVV'. FRIEDRICHS HENRY W. FRIEDRICH$. JR,' . -,

.' achedby4O Years -Experience -,

- 23 W. Campbell!. Arlington Heights -CL 3-9839'.OldOsrkaSd 320 W Central Road , -. at Northwest Hiway j ' - - - A " S' "d

CountryClub ' ' - , .fl r S.

Mt. rospct..s Mt. Prospect, Ill. ' Ph. 255-7800 PROPRIETORS:- Son -In-law Dean Stewart - -

Thond CL 9 -MOO -

'---- -vu-c: 'L-i-v'

,' ,, - -

,.

Page 130: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

Some DayDear Kid:

You are living in the age ofopportunity. Just take a lookaround the booming Chicagoarea and see what challengesawait you. The amazing partis they all promise security.

There is the lakefront de-velopment program devisedby Mayor Daley to give youngpeople a lifetime career. Thereis the Metropolitan SanitaryDistrict which runs the samekind of testing system as book-ies and many colleges. .

There are the tine arts asexemplifiid by Pablo Picassoand his gift to the Chicago

i.a.,`0.11k".,..s...WAILVATMSM

Civic Center. As usual, the.artist got nothing. The peoplewho are erecting the art willget $300,000.

, There is pollution inspectionif you seek tenure and do notmind being over -burdened. Ifyou do not mind being broke,too, there is nursing.

There is the business ofbeing a professional student,

' which can account for 16'yearsof life in institutions of publiceducation. By the time ybufinish that, they will probablyhave the time extended to 20or 30 years.

There is the Cook County

4sartatiesszasses===ititisurrosertestesientmemsekv.....w.marscersrcim.:-,,m.-,...?,....-.....,.N....,.

Vantage PointBetter Government Assn.

endorsements continue tocross our desk

Apparently, they arc re-leased on a staggered sched-ule so that they twill get morecoverage in the press. Or,perhaps the list is Just toolong to maintain reader in-terest if they are all printedat one time.

There are some surprisesin the latest endorsements -and some that we figured outin advance.

One of the obvious choiceswas that of Sheriff RichardOgilvie over Harry Semrowfor president of the CookCounty Board. Ogilvie's rat-ing was, "very well quali-fied "

Higher praise was heapedon Senate President pro-temW Russell Arrington. Sen.Arrington, who served thisarea prior to reapportion -

men', was 'listed as "out-standing." He is the- onlyBGA endorsed candidate toachieve 'that status thus' far.

Arrington faced, believe itor not, a Democrat by thename of John Kennedy, in the"first district.

BACK IN the third housedistrict, serving Wheeling andElk Grove Townships, the BGA

-has come up with a surprise.Recommended for electionwere two Democrats and aRepublican.

Blessed locally were Eu-gene Schlickman, Arlington.Heights Republican, EugeniaChapman, Democrat, alsofrom Arlington Heights, and 'Bernard ' Peskin. NorthfieldDemocrat.

Overlooked by the BGAwas Mount Prospect's DavidRegner - who will probablycry all the way to Springfield

Zoning Board. if you seek ex-citement.' There is the CountyBoard of Supervisors if youlike nfternoon naps.

There is social work if you:seek advance thinking and wantto go on long walks.

There is police work if youare the youngest in 'the familyand accustomed' to ' havingeveryone pick on you.

' There' are labor. mediationboards if you hanker, to 'stickyour nose into .the business ofother people.

There 'are city,' county, stateand federal legal staffs thatgrow more important with eachpiece of new legislation. .

. . by Frank E. Von Arx

, There are the boards andassociations. that regulateevents in: ,athletics, 'Commerceand civic endeavors., 'Andthere. are, .the boards of in-quiry that investigate the; otherhoards and associations.

There are' untold' numbersof offices in the basements ofpost officei, * the attics ofcourthouses and the wings ofstate houses. There is oppor-tunity and security for all. .

Look to the future 'with Con-fidence, kid. You can't miss.

But for goodness sake, stayout of private -enterprise: Theystill have some old fudd-dud-dies who believe in work.

by. Jack Vandermyn

about his lack of endorsement. Thiern. Abe Eiserman andBasis for the recommenda-

tions of Schlick man, Mrs.Chapman and Peskin is their"previous legislative exper-

Several former members ofthe West Side Bloc have "pre-vious legislative experience"and are going back to Spring-field after sitting out lastyear's scasion because of theat large vote.

We have not' seen theirnames on the BOA endorse-ment list.

IN ANOTHER move. BGAswatted three candidates forMetropolitan Sanitary Districttrustees, Listed as "unquali-fied" were Frank W. Chesrow,president a the' district, andhis running mates, FrancisP. Kane and John B. Brandt.

Recommended for electionarc RepuLlicans- E. George

Eugene H. Dibble. A Demo-crat who has apparentlyescaped the brush 'of sanitarydistrict scandal as' far as theBOA' is concerned is Earl A.Deutsch. He seeks to fill thevacancy caused by. MarshallKorshak's resignation in ,I965.He has served on the boardsince his appointment by. Gov.Otto Kerner last October.

Could be that the sanitarydistrict is' going to have a

couple of Republican trusteesafter Nov. 8. If so, this, couldbe a big boon to the GOP asthe patronage openingi that gowith the trusteeships arc sig-nificant.

And we have written manytimes that political patron-age - jobs - is the greasethat keeps a political machinerolling.

In the third senatorial rlis-trict, where the primary battle

4 /,); }()

SS YOUR PATH..Udp CLASSIFIED ADS

Sinart folks know that Classified Ads are the"cat's whiskers" when. It 'comes to saving and making money.. . .

You save ... time, effort and money, too by wisely reading Day.. Classified Ads. Turn, to .the ClassifiedSection first when you're In the market to buy. Homes, cars, home furnishings, musical instruments,sporting goods, pets hundreds of items arp offered every day. .

You make money by using Claisified Adito reach cash buyers for things you no longer need.: Cothrough your home now and. 'make 'a list' of things you'd like to turn into cash. Rightnow people arelooking for furniture, appliances, power tools, musical instruments, hunting equipMent, good 'clothing, babyfurniture, toys and much more. When you finish your list, dial 255.7200 or 255-4400 and give it to thefriendly Ad Writer, who's waiting to help you.- It's easy ... and Inexpensive! A 3 line ad Is only $3.15for 3 days.

So don't pussyfoot around ... make today your lticky day ..,..put the result -Power of Day Classified Adsto work and,watch good fortune cross Your path. '

ublitattonofib

WANT ADSt1je Ztriittgtott glap

Phone 255-7200 Phone 255-4400arket Map

Phone 4O6-7200 Or 255-4400

Zbe Vroopect 3Dap

was hotly contested by twoRepublicans, John Grahamand Bob Atcher, the BGA hasgiven its nod to Graham, anincumbent, but who is going torepresent Wheeling and ElkGrove Townships. for the firsttime under reapportionment.

WE HAVE covered manyelections and have been in onmany election night celebra-tions - and wakes. Seldom, ifever, can we remember somuch bitterness expressed bythe losers as there was inMount Prospect.

No kiss and make up policy. no concession statements,

no congratulationi and, "let'sget together for the good of thepeople."

Color this type of political'thinking real bush league.

Registrations:For YMCAPrograms. Open

Registrations are being ac-cepted for the fall program,at the Northwest SuburbanYMCA, 300 E. NorthwestHwy., Des Plaines.

'A fall schedule of aCtivitieshas been planned for the falland winter season,, according Page 4to YbkCA offickals:

ting: thot 4ctivities- john E. Stanton, Editor and Pittwlli he .a new' aerie; Of ,swim- .I

""thing lessons hi the Y's in- WIlltant j. Ktedatschdoor pool for everyone above Managing Editorthe age of two. Beginning andadvanced swimming instruc-tions ' will- be held. Begin-ners will start in the shallowteaching, pool while advancedclasses will be held in theY's big pool.

Two large' gymnasiums willbe used for physical educa-tion classes and there will,be, space reserved for openbasketball play.

Programs are geared tow-ard young and 'old, male aridfemale.

- Further information aboutregistration may be obtainedfrom the YMCA.

Over Quotas'J. Ron Mc Leod, executive

director of the Suburban Com-munity Chest Council, saidsuburban Community-Chestslast year raised 130 peril centof their pledged quotas. '

Campers MeetThe Rolling Meadows Family

Camping Assn. will hold itsfirst meeting of the fall seasonMonday at 7:30 P.m. at theKimball Hill park picnic arca.

just adore men who are deeply in debt-they're alwaysso richly.

Protoect .Thp"Honor the anginal dream by always jealously keeping.,:

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

Nlarshall Field III'Friday, September 16. 1966

-A K. S.. johnsdri, deiieraiManager ";IP t

Jack A. VanderinynEditor..

To the LadiesNext week has been set aside for the Indies.

Village presidents of Arlington Heights, MountProspect and Wheeling have proclaimed Sept.19-23 as Women Voters Week.

The proclamation honors all women for theircontribution .to good government and especiallycites the area League of Women Voters.

The special week also coincides with an im-portant five days for a group of dedicated,.hard-working women.. During these five days, mem-bers of the League of Women Voters will beseeking hinds ro finance the league's non-parti-san community, projects. These include voterservice, a speakers bureau and the Local Gov-ernment Guide bociklets . distributed free ofcharge to citizens of Elk Grove and Wheelingtownships.

Those mentioned above are regular servicesof the LWV. Funds are also used for specialcommunity projects. The most recent was theopen forum held last week in Mount Prospecton the merits of village and chi forms of gov-ernment, '

Both sides of the issue were represented atthe speakers table. The league provided a non-partisan moderator. Conducted in a truly non-partisan manner, the 'forum drew an estimated

Can't Live with. It?, Can't Offl.Without It?

40 1`...'

500 people -the largest gathering, of its. kindever in the village. Interested residents jam-med the country club and stood outside at win-dows.

In our Letters to the Editor column todayis a note of appreciation from Mrs. FrankMoore, president of the LWV. We certainlyappreciate .the credit she and her organizationshave given to The Day, and to other media,for.helping to make the meeting the success thatit obviously was. But, more importantly, therewould not have been an opportunity for 'bothsides of the question to state their views beforesuch a crowd, nor would the residents of MountProspect have had the opportunity to questionboth sides, if it had not been for the League ofWomen Voters.

The league deserves the support of every res-ident of the communities they serve. When oneof their nembers visits you next week, don'tbrush her off- with a token contribution.

Stop and think about what the league is doing,for you and your community. Then make a con-tribution and consider it as your part in makingfor better government and r4 more informed'electorate.

Letters to theEditor

:I

LWV Thanks CitizensEditor: - ' ' ' , the . ballot . issues,,, to' the I Day '

We would like to express and other ' ,area publications-our appreciation for the fine that made it :possible the

coverage givenProspect'

our public word :or the :meeting to ..getforum in' Mount about,and to;,:the mote than

.

Countrylub last Thursday. .

:Who cameM

oun tto the

Prospectforumresdideatenr.:ts

'.'pie:: Lague' was pleased to',be..able le_ provide an ,impaitiat, mined to listen and learn, not;

- ' foium at which the Merita.:of just to boost their side. , '-

village. and City gOvernMent:,discussed.: The purpose of the League

.

could be : t ' '

That the meeting was. suc-, of Women Voters is to -.en-',cessful is' an'. understatement.. courage inforined 'citizen, parl.. ..The eiedit, .we' think; should, _ticipation 'in government. Thebe -share:V=0k belongs to our '. forum served 4 that , purposeown Mount Prospect members admirably, and its successwho planned the. meeting W is an achievement which many ,

the Village and, city prolonenii, share.'' whq took seriously their taskof informing the public as to

All letters' to' the ,editor must be signed, but names. willbe withheld upoi iequest. Letters should be as brief ;

possible.' typewritten, If possible, and -should contain an :address or phone number .19 their authenticity can be check-'ed.'

Isa

Mrs. Rink Moore ,

. President

Page 131: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

SHORT RIBS SIDE GLANCES

GOT -114E NAMEBECAUSE I'M VERY

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Not unless she

It's 55 cents an hour regular, but only 50 Gents if they eats slot slower than ihehive color rir

THE WILLETS,

DOCTOR SAYS

MigraineHeadaches

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q. -What causes 'one to getzigzag silvery lines in frontof one's eyes?

A-lids describes the aurawhich precedes an attack ofmigraine. In the typical at--tack the aura lasts 40 or 50minutes and is followed by asevere headache over oneeye. The headache is oftenaccompanied by vomiting. Theattacks recur at irregular in-tervals.

An injection of ergotamine____at_thg start of an attack should

give relief. Persons who havethese headaches frequently, canprevent them by taking methy-sergide (Sansert) but this drug(available only on a doctor'sprescription) will not relievean attack that has alreadystarted. The drug should betaken only under medical su-pervision.

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

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Q-1 *Ake Carerg°1 gni. CAPTAIN EASYgraine. Is it harmful? Do mi-graine attacks every go away?

A--Cafergot ,an mote -mine preparation. It shouldnot be taken by anyone whohas a disease of the heart,blood vessels or liver or whois pregnant. In most victimsthere is a gradual disappear-ance of the attacks when thehalf -century mark is passed..

Q-Are true migraine head-aches common in young women? Are they just a nervousreaction or is there a defi-nite underlying cause?

A-MIgraine a t tack's arevery common in young wom-en. 'They usually start earlyin childhood but are not oftenrecognized for what they areuntil late' adolescence. The,cause is a dilation of theblood vessels inside Me skull 'which cause painful pressureon the 'nerves in that area.After much 'study medicalsci-enlists are still unable to tsay what triggers this process. Al.'.though, nervothf tension mayaggravate these Attacks the.:.are not the'primary cause. '

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Sleek lines, magnificent performance,' - the latest in a classic line-the MGB.

Cruise comfortably in this automobileat speeds up to one hundred and tenmiles an hour with the assurance ofsteady rack and pinion steering' andfade -proof front disc brakes. The per-formance -bred heritage 'of the MGOctagon is legend; the MGB must bedriven to be appreciated.

Sme The '67s NOW!

SKE IMPORT

OTORS450 N. HICKS RD.

358-5750 - PALATINEACROSS FROM PALATINE SHOPPING PLAZA

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Page 132: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I

All Area Squads Open this Weekend

ootba11

.' *, ,* .

ampaign Kicks Off Tonight!:;.

moons: =moms ausamo.. iii:-.:: 'in _"114411111-*.-±,_,Inailll 2114 r ii(4`.411111::..ZIYVh"'NO 'Mg '161,0Mig `rairme-.go \di NM INN ',Ms Mot vas n.; - 'r2 -t a r e

. ! Pf-K. n'

Prospect's starters Saturday mildest North Chicago will tackle Nehmzow, left end Bates or Anderson, quarterback' Forest View's starters tomorrow against Deerfield la- Stevens, left end Smith, . quarterbacks Gillespie and Ai -be right end Rutkowski, right tackle Anderson, right guard . 'Lundstedt,

nLuacildsht.telit.',

right half Gums, fullback Smith, left half Tess- elude right end Bunch, right tackle Savage, right guard nold, right half Lynch, fullback Tasche, and left half Jae-

DeStefanis, center Wittmeyer.. left guard Corona, left - . Kasper', center Frankel, left guard Driescharf, left tackle oby.

,

.

it

Keepingcore

vim. BOB CAsTERLINE

St. Viator -11'WE THOUGHT IT would never get here.The spring coaching clinics came and went. Frustrated E

coaches, anxious but unable, to practice, whiled, away hours Revenge,Idrawing chicken tracks on table -cloths and scrap paper. , .

Si, Victor High School's varsity football hopefuls renew anold feud tonight when' they meet Glenbrook South in the seasonopener "for both clubs under the light's of the Arlington HighSchool fie!d.

Tonight will mark, the third.

The baseball season began. It seemed' to drag along.Then the College All -Stars and the. Green Bay Packersgave life to the promise of the calendar: "Football isCanine",

In mid -August, baseball flannels began to give way to theshell-like gear that turns spring -legged lads into crab -likecrustaceans.

The hot, muggy weather melted fat and hardened muscles ashordes of waddling boys became hard-hitting football players.

THE STENCH OF locker rooms, the thud of foot Lgainstball, the angry grunt of the well -tackled ball carrier - alltrumpet the arrival of the season of seasons - the, -sport ofsports Football!

Crisp, fresh air - the sparkle of game uniforms - thecocky blare of marching bands - excited freshmen - saucycheerleaders - cars draped with crepe paper - it's all new,every fail

You discuss it la the oMee;' or the home or at school. Yon read about it in newspapers and magazines. On gamedays It bolts you out of bed early, and lightens your step.'

It's Football.It's a plaid stadium blanket. It's a thermos of Irish coffee.

It's the contrast between the white chalk lines and the brightgreen grass of the gridiron.

IT'S THE CHEER when your team takes the field. It's thesmell of burning leaves five blocks from the stadium whereyou had to park the car.

It's the pretty sophomore girl selling pennants. It's thesenior boys sitting together and wearing, goofy hats with but-tons that say, "Go Team, Go!"

It's the coach's wife sitting with friends, trying to pre-tend she's not nenous. It's a hot dog with a glob of mus-tard that into your lap.

It's programs, and shouts of "You can't tell the players..."and tearing down the goal posts.

It's winning, it's homecoming, it's victory parties. It'salso losing, tear -stained faces on porn -pen girls, and watch-ing four bench -warmers carry the stretcher with the injuredhalfback.

IT DOESN'T MATTER which team opens the season. Thisyear it's Arlington. Maybe next year it will be Prospect, orSt. Viator, or Wheeling.

What's important is that it's here.It's good because it welds students together and builds

school pride. It prompts alums to donate funds to their col-leges. It provides heroes for small,awe-struck boys.

annual edition of an', area riv-alry which has been almostcompletely dominated, by.de-fense. The Lions won the

1964, and the Titans came Oct. 15 Harlanback with a 12-6 triumph last C atholic (F)

Oct. 23 St. Mei

ST. VIATOR ' '

Sept. 17- Glenbrook S (U)Sept. 23 at Argo "(F)Oct. 2 Marist (F)

first match by a 2-0 count in Oct. 9 at St George (F)

year.

contests.INBOTH h par-ticipants finished the firsthalf in a *corded 'deadlock. 'The affair might have 'openedup a little last year:though,if a two-hour downpour hadn'tswamped the field, and sent

"must -of the paying -customersscampering to the parkinglot.

Lioh Head Coach Joe Gliwais expecting the Titans tomount roughly the same kindof: attack they used last year.'We know they have some big

''backs . and a roll -out --quarter-back," Gliwa said, "So we arelooking for them to run quitea bit of the time."

GLENBROOI( SOUTH willsink or swim mainly on theperformance of their seniorsignal 'caller Jay Gregg andjunior fullback Buzz Avery.

Neither tam' has any rie,

14,;77-1, ,15";

It helps get high school boys into college. It givesmothers material for scrap books and warm memories inyears to come. It builds spirit in the community.

For those who play, football has greatness for both the starand the fifth -stringer.

It's great because it teaches, "Get up!" when you've beenknocked down. It doesn't care what color you are - it onlycares if you can block that guy out of the .hole so the ball car- :,4der can get through. It wants to'know if you can beat a biggerman because you're faster - or, smarter '-- or better. Itnever asks, "How much does your dad earn?"

,

IT CAN TEACH BOYS how to be men, and can' teach menhow to be better. But it's greatest gift is giving back all thatyou put into it - and more.. . .

It's football. And - at fait - it's here." ' '

PROSPECTSept. 17 North Chicago (Sept. 24 at Wheeling (TOct. 1 Maine West (UOct. 8 at Palatine (UOct. 18 Conant (FOct. 22 at DeerfieldOct. 29 Arlington.Nov. 5 ' rit Forest .1.1ose:

Sept.Sept.Sept.Oct. 8Oct. 1Oct: 2Oct:

LIS

Viator is favored (F), under-dog (U), or it the game israted a toss-up (T).

(F)Oct. 30 at St. Patrick (U)Nov. 5 at Do La

SalleLetters indicate whether St. . .

c for Piospect, since depth may tomorrow sThe Cardinal backfield will Prove to be a major problem A junior varsity match at

The ' passing wizardry or average about 175. while the over the long haul. ' noon will. precede the varsity..

Steve Allen and the grind -it- Bronco backs runs bit over The junior varisty teams match on the Falcons' grid-

iv'ouiltii'ruhenninrogatonhfedSteveto:dgheentt leay. 194: >4-1 ,, , .,:it ,: -.a c 're2,,, t / will-Nplay,a proliminary,m maw iron tomorrow. .

gainst some pretty fancy i THE 'ARLINGTON ' ,-forward ' '

,,-....,,, ,,,,, II , 1 .:,.,,,,t i,,i,t at noon before the main showwa 1,) ii- ' ,'-,, ' 3 .-.' 3 ' -

P field. . ' " - - ' ' !' '

opens at 2 p.m. on the Pros- E lie: Ibrolyett .milS the key to Elk drove I. running and passing from Bar- wall. though, will offset the

if 7 Hi h Schools,'rington as the Arlington High: weight disadvantage, averaging '

School varsity grid squad 195 from end to end while Forest v tew g . /arsity, football

Key Tests Loom for Local 1.1BY DALE HOFMANN

game led by fullback Ron Kell, which brought Deerfield its -

who showed up very well in loop title last year is all -

The College All -Star game is history, and the Bears have last year's opener between state quarterback John Lind

a flying start on their patented early swoon. But the football these same teams. Ed. Can- quist. Lindquist's ' graduation

season won't, really begin for area'prep fans until tonight when erva will, direct'.the North will probably mean that the

the Mid -Suburban 'League schools begin knocking heads for Chicago eleven for the second Warriors, will throw a littlereal, year in a -row. Last year he less than they have in recentelected to pass infrequently. ,seasoni, but Scott is still

The tough MSL has be- opens its 1966 season at

for District 214 schools this lett apparently has no chance tack.The controversial Dave Bart- wary of the visitor? air at

almost a family affair home.

season with the arrival of Al, ALLEN, AN all state quar- of winning his court battled They" have always passed ,

illation and the 'partial debut terback candidate off his per-. before, the opener. Williams a lot, and I think they will this

of Elk Grove. The new group- formance as a Cardinal start- agrees that it is unfortunate year too," Scott said.

ing spells the hottest league er for the past two seasons, the big lineman has been caught Whatever the Warriors pin '

race ever in 1966 with neigh- will be lined up across from in a rules war but he does their offense on, this week's

conference fires.

think his absence is a break drills seem to indicate,the'borhood rivalries'fanning the Greg Brown. Barrington's

cisive size or experience. ad-vantage, with both lines av-eraging more than 190 poundsper man.:The Lions maybe handicapped in the offen-sive line though if tackleRich Loner it sidelined by ahip injury. Gliwa said the215 -pound senior will definite-ly suit up for the game, andhe should be ready to go.

If Loner isn't, guard PaulRocca will move into thetackle'spot, and John Brown-ing will draw the' 'startingguard assignment.

With the exception of Loner,the Lions are completelyhealthy.

180 - pound field general who for the Knights. Falcons will be ready for

- directed the Broncos to a Prospect's tradtionally tough them. "We have looked -a lot. .

"..NONE OF THIS weekend's 5-3 record last year. defense is well hotted -once a- sharper this week than we did

Openers match district schools, Opposite Cardinal halfback gain this season. That factor in scrimmage Saturday."

but they do represent a' chance Steve Conley will be Barring- Plus North Chicago's loss of Scott said. "Both our offense

for the area teams to build up ton's top ground threat, 204- Bartlett -prompts Williams to and - our defense have made

steam for the league chase. pound Tom Wood, who is a ' rate Saturday's contest "a tremendous strides." .

This -weekend' is exceptional. younger brother of Wisconsin was -e13." ,

But if District schools are go- fullback 'Kim Wood, who was ' 'FOREST VIEW has weath-

ins to improve on last yeaet , a Bronco all stater a few THE KNIGHTS. .will enter ered its ' pre -season - sessions

composite - 12-15-5 record; years back. the game completely healthy with only ., one important in

they will have to do it against Mick Wadzita won Arling- with nothing but bumps and jury. Junior . halfback John

each other. ton's fullbacks -battle. earning bruises affecting : their n front- Wester suffered a twisted

the startin nod over -huskyline men. That too is a break knee, but he :will 'suit up.for

We'll See YouMonday .

Moriday's Sport SectionWill Cany Complete In.Depth Reports of All Week-end Sports Activities in the

, Area with Action Pictures,Spariding Columns, and le-teresting Sports Features.

The : football :salami ',at 'Forest Vint 'Higli'Schciol'.. will 'get :ait official. start from drum major , Rodney Malinowskl- of Elk Grote Village' and baton twirlers (from left to right):Margie Olsen, 3100 Dove Ct., Rolling Meadowi; Chris Welke, 2103. Park St., Rolling

Meadows; Jan McElwain, '2109 Pa& St.,' Rolling Meadows. and Linda Dunnigan of ElkGrove Village. - ' .

avored,

ARLINGTON18 "Barrington (T)24 it Palatine' (F)30 Conant (F)'

at Wheeling (F)4 Heine West'1' Foreign VIM! g *

4 at'lenbrk 8.: (F),9 ' roapect .(

r indicate whether :tetterii -:iiidicitri.--AihetherProspect is 'favored . Arlington f.'.Savored (,F);r"derdog (U)," or if the game Is (6), the gamealoes -up (T). ' ' ' Is rated a toss,* (T).

WHEELINGSept. 18 at Mains S. (FSept. 24 Prospect (TOct. 1 . At Forest V.Oct: 8 Arlington "Oct. 15 .N1les North

i bal. 92 at Conint:.'

Nov'. 8 at MainiV):.Oct. 99 Palatine

4.-ketters' ladleatte.f: Whether;Wheeling (FV-,ntl;:&Hee (U), 1,5 the israted toria-up

s Week?,

. . .

' . , - - . ,

. - . ELK GROVE'

Sept, 23' at Gleribrk S. gSept. 17 . Addison Trail

Oct: I' '. Palatine '(UOct. 8 at Deerfield (U

- Oct. 15 ' at Glenbrk N. (T

, Oct. 29 . -at Niles Ni. . 'Oct. *a Maine:S.'

UNov: 5 Niles West

Lettorir-. Indicate: :whetherElk:Gicr415 faVored(F). un-derdog (11);'...ror::;Itthe:.ga me' isrilf.50; f01111-#01. , -

Sept. 24 . at Conant (FSept. 17. Deerfield

Oct. 1 Wheeling. (FOct. 8. - Maine West,Oct, 16 Palatine.. (Oct. 91 at Arlington (UPetal 'at.Glonbrk.N. (F.

- Nov. 5 , Prospect .(T

indleatO... :WhetherArlington .1a: tivOred.(F), un-derdog it thrtgaitai Is'rated axtest-up (T)..

Coach Al Atlen's offensive "WE

ends Jim Donchess (205) andhave when we get done with KIM. The Addison school,rallyD e rDeerfield,"led ,

want"S Scottottot

.winsaid.

h'i'aN

one.at

u .. yelikleir Eolfk Grove is in its firstvarsity football tom -

starters tonight will include

Dave Lockwood (185), tackles I am a very poor loser. 'But petition, but the visiting Diaz -Kim (Brahma) Markshausen will , have 19 seniors on(240) and .Karl (Mort) Plage' we also look at this game as era(200), guards Bruce, Weber a chance to test some of our their varsity roster. Elk Grove

(200) and Ray Peale (180), and talent under has no senior class.game conditionsfor the first time. A lot of Mudge is confident though

center Brad Philo (155) in theboys will see' action Satur- that his Grenadiers have the

line, and" halfbacks Conleyphysical equipment to over -day.",will

added..(190) and 'Brad Somers (170), The Falcons could come Addison's 20 -pound perquarterback Allen (170), in ad- not have :

chosen a better foe for their man weight advantage and itsdition to fullback Wadzita. initial experimentation. Deer- edge in experience. "They'rebut were faster.",field's defending Central Sub- bigger,GAME TIME for the varsity urban League champions will Mudge said. "If the kids have

encounter is 8 p m at Arling-,. be led by a pair of all -con- . some confidence in them -

withHigh 'School's stadium, ference linemen in center Kent selves, and we, can get them

with a frosh-spph ' tilt slated Liddle and guard Mike Flint. up for. the game, they will a*as a curtain - raiser at 6 The Warriors are just about thejob."o'clock. as big as Scott's crew, and

' Pro e t their speedis on par., with theerally healthy - with two im-

THE GRENADIERS are gen-

Knights will gel what maY be icnt missingProspect's plucky gridiron THE ONE MAJOR ingred-

portant exceptions. TackleMark K affsustainedarr a an

their la,st chance to pick on -from the recipe (Conti ed onPage 7)nu

Chicago. ()ur Grid Consensus.., 1morrow's opener against North Isomeone their own size in to- , ,

Coach Don Williams. size- ., . 'shy crew will open with ini of-. .

The. Day's sports staff this 'week begins its weekly,.

fensiv.e unit averaging 160 Grit, Consensus. in which it will attempt to predict .' pounds Per , man and no one the outcome of area prep teams' football gamer. (Editor's

weighing as much , as 200 note: Itere goes nothing! ). . .

BARRINGTON AT ARLINGTON, tonight:' The BarringtonBUT THE VISITING War -hawks' heaviest* man is tackle crew is pushing four players for all -state, and is thirsting

for .revenge for last year's one -touchdown defeat. ArlingtonKen Totherow, and he is alone won't he as ready for this game as it will be later for itsleague tilts, Stills it should be Arlington 26, Barrington 21.

ADDISON ?MAIL AT ELK GROVE, Saturday: This onecould go, either way. -both are brand new at varsity competi-tion. On numbers though it should ,go to the - visitors. ElkGrove hat less Matt' three full strings to suit up. Make, itAddison Trail 12, Elk Grove 7.

NORTH CHICAGO AT PROSPECT, tomorrow: The War- ..

hawks will , get '.*- tremendous psychological lift if their one -legged center .'is ruled eligible to play today in court. Pros-pect,, in Alio piddle -of a rebuilding program,,isn't ready yetfor such - strong OrpOsitin. Let's call itiNorth Chicago 20, , '

Prospect TO . -- . -. , .4 -

WHEELING 'AT -MAINE SOUTH, Saturday: This could be a '

big win for the -Wildcats if they can pull it off.' l, Look for aclose: game, with, Maine South's home advantage making some '

hopes in the, Grenadiers' homeBarrington weighs 188 across

Arlington will be seeking its

Forest View Coach Bob opener against Addison Trailthe front.

second straight win over Bar-Scott views tomorrow's var- tomorrow.

COACH DICK MUDGE issit y football opener with Deer.'" '

field as a shakedown cruise

the previous opening day en-for the rough Mid -Suburban aiming a psychological cam-rington, having posted a

27-20 victory. Barrington won

C(" 26-20 two years ago.League battles ahead.

itpagetsart.eandisy fyoorutahfhueal vcrierewanasd

WILL KNOW just we more experienced Addison

in the 200 -pound plus class.While North . Chicago has- aslight overall 'size advantage,the lines are,about even.

All of Which . will make ' lifea. little' easier:for quarter-back ToM:":Lundstedt, whoseeducated, right arm will pro-vide most of the Knights' of-fense. Williams% said that theProspector? chances of cup -Bullring on a predominantlyaerial attack look much bet-ter; AO last week's practice

'sessions. .

Williams' optimism , stemsfrom ' the . vast 'improvement of differenee. But it :should be Wheeling 14;Maise Smith .12.

his reeeiiient'!, since last Sat- DEERFIELD:AT:FOREST VIEW,. Saturday:. Deerfield . is

urdayi .:4 dieOPPOinting scrim-, boaatiwthet, 'At 49,66 eierpn is the best in the- school's- hisotry;.r.wehad an exception. The Falcons may need a game or two to get rolling: Let's.

'ally good ,practice Monday" say Deerfield 24; Forest View 7.

Williams' said;: "Ana. we hare'. GLENBROOK. SOUTH 'AT 'ST. VIATOR, Saturday: The -

..

,

been fitting the pieces: tOgeth LiCiftS, hampered by league . rules which limit, varsity teams to ' 7

er all week."- ' -' -,- -: two coaches, will be at, a disadvantage. Glenbrook. South. isusually 'a powerhouse in the North Shore area, -too.: But let'sTHE WARHAWKS will prob-ably counter with .an call it St, Viator 13, Glenbrook Smith 7 in a major upset. , , ' 1

. ,1

r

t

Arlington Ron Hor her late thisweek.

Page 133: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

,`

I

_

Barrington at Arlington. 8 earned Phi Beta Kappa keys

Wheeling at Maine South, 8 year. Earning the keys that 160 DeBerForest View 19, West Ley -

t.) A

0-

;24

Wheeling's Marten tonight against Maine South' are left winger, end Krueger, quarterback Melzer, left halfend Pace, left tackle Legh-Page, left guard Henry, center Haddock, right half Bastable, sad fullback Hinman. ,

Traversone, right guard Droegmueller, right tackle Her -

Key Tests Loom as DistricSquads Open Campaigns I A Glance Back . . . . . 1965 Results

Elk Grove's starters tomorrow against Addison Trailinclude right end McClellen, right tackle Oplt, right guardWheeler, center Raffealle, left'guard Ernst, left tackle

'ME PROSPECT DAY.Friday; September 16." 1966

. .

1'

left.. .

McFarland, f end DeBerge. right half Knopf, fullbackGruber, and left half Hoffman.

- '

, Page 7 ;

(Continued on Page 6)

injury in early drills whichwill sideline him for at leasttwo weeks, and quarterbackLarry Pahl has been idledindefinitely with a virus.

-Karraffa at 205 pounds wouldhave been the heaviest man inMudge's offensive line. Pahlhad been engaged in a head -to-head dual with Jim Veltryfor the starting signal caller'sspot.

Mudge is generally pleased,with the progress his chargeshave made this week workingunder Veltry. "We hula dis-appointing scrimmage Sat-urday. but they have come along way since then," Mudgesaid "We've been workinghard on fundamentals, block-ing and tackling, this week,and ,the kids will be hitting a

Falcons RoutWest Leyden

Forest View's vanity cross-country team got off on theright foot yesterday in the 1966season -opening meet againstWest Leyden The Falcons up-ended the visiting Knights 19-37, taking the meet's firstthree places .. .

Senior Ted Lambert capturedfirst place,zwith-Clitf Kanto* in second. Third went to' DickAppleton, .

Oscar Pequeno finished fifthfor the Falcons and Buck Jonestook eighth to round out thetop five.

The falcon harriers willcompete tomorrow in theMaine West Center Meet at930 a m.

Bukich To SpeakChicago Bears' stars Rudy

Bukich and Johnny, Morris willappear at the Latter -DaySaints Church in Wilmette nextFria), for the church's build-ing benefit program at 7:30

p.m.Funds raised by the event

will be used for the building of

LINE-UPS

BARRINGTONPos. Name. Wt,LE Jusits 187 'LT WunschlLG GrahamC HillRG PohlmanRT MurdockRE PelzQB BrownLHRHFB

LErunning backs. "We used to Ohio, was one of only two jun- 195 Stevens LTa chapel in Arlington Heights.

The program will also feature. employ two of our backs al- ion named to last'year's Big 195 Dreischarf LG

Chicago Bears films from the most exclusively as blockers," Ten academic first team. He 195 Frankel CDaletski said.. "With this for- is one of 16 Wildcats whose 195 Kaspari RG

1965 season mation, the defense won't be grade averages - have earned 205 Savage RT

Coming Up Maine South will also lend aI scitheumad:nomination to this year's 195 Brasch.

180 Arnold orable to key on any one man.

180 GilespieSmart Athletes I Score BoardENTs

. 1 160 Jacoby,, 180 Lynch '

FRIDAYS SPORTS

Varsity' 190 'Macho .

lot harder against Addison,Trail than they did a week a-go." -

The Elk Grove -AddisonTrail varsity match is slatedfor 2 p.m. tomorrow. A frosh-soph game will be played atnoon.

bit of noteriety to the proceed-ings tonight when it gets with-in range of the goal line. TheHawks have what Daletski calh"one of the finest college pros.pects I've seen" in place kick-er Boris Shalpak. Shalpakboots soccer style and has beenknown to put 100 straight extra

Wheeling point kicks through the uprights

Coach Bill Daletski will un-wrap a surprise package forWheeling High School footballfans tonight when the Wildcatskick off their varsity season atMaine South at 8 p.m.

me CATS HAVE a newand promising look that couldmake 1966 the best year everin Wheeling football history.Newest feature in the Wildcatmakeup this year is muscle."We have a big rangy team,"Daletski said, "And for thefirst time I think we will beable to out -muscle a few peo-ple."

Maine South stacks up as a.likely victim for the new powertactics. The Hawks, who mighthave as many as six under-classmen in their starting line-up, are a very young team, andthey are roughly eight pounds

1, lighter, per man than the, Wild-cats- -,:,

t

"WE ARE FORTUNATE tobe playing them so early in theseason," Daletski said. "Withall those juniors, they're boundto be much stronger at mid-year, and they'll be a first-rate outfit next year."

Daletski isn't selling MaineSouth short though. "They ateon a par with some of our Mid -Suburban League teams, andthe result tonight will tell us alot about our conferencechances." "

ANOtHER MAJOR changein the Wheeling grid picturewill show when she Cats lineup on offense. Daletski hasabandoned the wing.T for anew I -formation to get maxi.mum mileage from all of his

Prep FootballTwo Northwestern' lettermen cRoss-couperRy .

Varsity ELK GROVEin the classroom this put

m-

in practice."1 think we will see some'

field goal tries tonight," Dal.etski said. "Our boys havebeen practicing all week onblocking them."

D A L ET S K [PREDICT-ED that both teams would tryto move primarily on theground tonight. If the Catscan stop Maine South's rush-ing game, he said the Hawkswould probably go to theirjunior quarterback and stage"a real aerial circus."

Wildcats LoseHarrier Meet

Maine South pasted Wiled-ing's vanity and frosh-sophcross-country units with -de-feats yesterday, beating thevarsity 18-47 and the frosh-soph team 18-38. Arlington's offensive starters tonight against Barrington

Junior Bill Martin was the will be right 'end Lockwood, right tackle Markshausen,' Wildcats' top finisher, taking,' right, guard. Wtbrt,r,center Philo, left guard Peale, leftfifth place in the varsity meet.' . .

6 14 Maine West20 St. George- 0 0 Palatine20 Mac Namara 8 Total 139

Total 133 Total 112

FOREST VIEW (4-3-1-) WHEELING (2-5-1) ARLINGTON (5-3)Score Opponent Score Score Opponent Score Score Opponent . Score

52 Downers Grove S. 0 0 Maine South 13 27 Barrington . 2012 14 Glenbrook S. 7 8 Glenbrook N. 9 13 Gleltbard W. 620 8 Glenbrook N. 14 7 Deerfield ' 3 35 Riverside .013 8 Conant 0 0 Prospect 0 '6 Torte .. - ' 1312 28 Wheeling 6 6 Forest View 28 14 Iiinittale : 1231 19 Prospect . 19 0 Palatine 10' 6 Nellie gist 2

34 26 Conant 6 19 Downers Grove , 208 0 Maine West 33 7 Lyoris Twp: - 34

Total 88 Total 45 Total 102 Total 121 ' Total 107'

" Martin Smith- and Leh, Eaton'were close behind him insixth, and seventh respectively.and Andy Black (I Ithj-iiid KimBall (12th) rounded out thevarsity's top 111/r.

Cats Have FansMore than 500 Wheeling

Wildcat grid fans are expectedto follow their varsity heroes

.by bus tonight when the Wheel-ing eleven opens its 1966 sea-son at Maine South. School of.ficials boast that the crowd willbe the biggest in school historyto be transported by buses toan away game..

Scholar TackleKen Ramsey, North*este;n

defensive tackle from Niles,

&'I'. VIATOR (4-4-1)Score Opponent Score

,6 Glenbrook S. 128' Farragut

20 Carmel ,

12 Holy Cross ,

27 St. Mel7 St. Patrick

13 De LaSalle

Our Area TeamsTHE

ARLINGTONWt. Name205 Donchess200 Pingel180 Peale155 Philo .

200 Weber240 Markshausen185 Lockwood170 Allen190 Conley .

170 Somers165 Wadzita

FOREST VIEW190 Smith

190 McFarlandJunior Varsity in the School of Arts & Sci- 'Maine South 18, Wheeling 47 1130 Ernst

Wheeling at Maine South, 6 ences were senior. Harold

pm. Spinka Jr., who swam the

FrashSoph breast stroke, and junior

Barrington at Arlington, 6 Charles Buresh, a track spripm. ter.

SATURDAY'S SPORTS '

EVENTSPrep Football

VarsityAddison Trail at Elk Grove.

2 p.m.Deerfield at Forest View,

2 p.m.North Chicago at Prospect,

2 p.m.Glenbrook South, at St. Via -

tor, 8 p.m.Junior Varsity

Prospect at Elgin Larkin,

p.m.

Elgin at Arlington, 2 p.m.FrachSoph

Forest View at Deerfield, 2p.m.

Maine South at Wheeling, 2

Glenbrook South at St. Via-tor, 6 p.m.

Prep Cross CountryVarsity, FroshSoph,

, FreshmanArlington, Forest View;

Prospect, and Wheeling atMaine West Center 'Meet, 9:30

Glenbrook South .at St. Via -tor, 10 a.m.

signify Academic superiority den 37

Fenton 20, Elk Grove 39

FroshSoph

Maine South 18, Wheeling 38'Fenton 22. Elk Grove 33

.

TOE' CIIICM

ENJ

SE

FOR deg sAys:

DRIVECAU71003717

do,

Tim CHICAGO MOTOR O101i ADVISES. FOOTBALLFANS TO GET TO THE GAMES EARLY. THIS MEANS STARTINGEARLY 50 AS TO ALLOW YOURSELF PLENTYOF TIME TO DRIVE.AT SAFE SPEEDS.IF you PLAN TO DO ANY SOCIAL DRINKING IN CELEBRATION

OFTHE EVENT,' TURN THE WHEEL. OVER TO ANOTHER DRIVER. DON'T LETTHE OUTCOME OF THE OAMR INFLUENCE YOURSAFETY HABITS BERND 714E WHEEL. DRIVE SENSIBLY '

WHETHER YOUR TEAM WINS OR LOSES. DON'T gl7WTO DRIVE TOO OR TOO' FAST. LIMIT. YOUR.DRIVING MILEAGE TO COMFORTABLE AND SAFE DISTANCES.

FB Brooks 170LH Rohde ' 190

GLENBROOK S.LE Myers 170LT Pulsipher 190LG Nall 185C Magre 200RG D id 195

RE' Al rin 205QB Gregg . 180LH Gillis 175RH' Darden 185

200

170196

'180221205160181

Showers 201Robey 191'Wood. . 204

DEERFIELDAscher 190Anderson . 210Flint ' 1.80Liddle 205DeRivera 190Ghianna ' 210

RE Carper 170Q13- Mason 165

LH Tomb. 180, ,

RH Brandt 155FB Katz 190

, ADDISON TRAILLE' Sexton ' 170LT Van Sickle 215LG Kabbe 175

Mill 170200225170175175

RG VanSickleRT DerricoRE KubicekQB PekoeRH Brosseau

avRT Engberg 205 TODAY

SPECT (1-4-3) -

Score, Opponent Score7 North, Chicago 200. Niles West 30 Maine South 00, Wheeling 07 Maine West 40

19 FOrest View 190 Palatine 28

20 Conant ` 19,Total 53 Total 129

Keir. Won'tPlay Pivot-

( For *hill 5 touch John Kerr served no-

tice yesterdaY that the newChicago. Bulls will have to fighttheir National basketball As-soCiatien ',battles without hisservices' ar a player this sea-son.' : .

Kerr: and his assistant, AlBianchi'," both announced theirtetiremeni as active playersat the Bulls' training headquar-ters in .Naperville, III. Kerr, a12 -year,- veteran center in theN.B:A.. has a three year con-tract to 'cilia the Chicagoans.

'Bulls': owner Dick Klein,'Commented on the 'announce-

wantthefull,combinedadvantageof theleers '91' playing experience

z

tackle Plage,. left end Donchess, quarterback Allen.half Somers, left half Conley, and fullback Wadzita.. .

poises:4'4. by, these outstanding

How They'll Start vital-ans.:arid permit them toConcentritte 100 per cent of

PROSPECT165 B,' Anderson or L165 Bates170 Nehmzow165 Corona175 Wittmyer C155 DeStefanis R175 R. Anderson 'Et160 Rutkowski R195 Lundtstedt ' Q165 Gumz L

190 Fassnacht R 185 Smith

WHEELING190 Pace228 Legh Page192 Henry195 Traversone C170, Droegemueller R188 Berwanger R194 Krueger185 Meizer162 Haddock172 Bastable187 Hittman -

Fenton HarriersTop Elk Grove

Fenton's Bisons 'dealt Elk '

Grove High School's, Varsifyand ' frosh-soph- cross -Countryteams a double clefeat,,yester- -

day, dumping the varsity 20-39 and the fresh-soph team22-33.

Gary Steen 'heed the varsity ,

Grenadiers ,with 'a second -place finish, but the next -bestElk Grove runner -- Wayne'Willa -- finished sixth.

Elk Grove's" third finisherwas Gary Pleickhardt, whoplaced eighth, with Bob, Pex-idor (11th) and Steve ;Brandt(12!h).

'I Sports Oft TS. I

.7 p.m. Wrestling. ch. 268 p.m. Soccer, ch. 329:30 p.m. Football, Calmed

highlights of the 1965 Florida'vs. Alabama gime. Ch. 32

'HERMAN F.,-:KOENEMAN:'

DEMOCRATIC.COUNTY COMMISSIONEe,

Honesty IntegrityCapability

CITIZENS FOR-: HERMAN KOENEMANRuth Murawskl, chm., '

(Paid Political Athenistmem), .

175. Raffealle15 .Wheeler180 'Oplt175. McClellen150 Veltri175 Knopf.or'165 Tay1W': 1130 Gruber.150 Hof

ST. VIATOR160 Bianca;215' Lone!'200 Rocca196 Dahl '

198 Miller210 Forston175 Laird '

172 Stevens142 'Coulter

.'148 Snyder ,170Tumintio

:F:Band To.:tra vel

FB' Avery

Northwestern' s marchingband Wift.,Perfartil :at , two 'mit-

" of -town pmes This fall,ttav-cling to the game at Iowa "Oct.22, and that at Michigan- Nov.12. - While, director " of bands

.'John Payhter", is on leave of:absence, his assistant, Fred

:Miller, will be in charge ofband affairs this school year.

NOR CHICAGOE McElrot 175

T C. Swopes 175G Tubbs 185

Everts 16oG Bankhead 180T Totherow 215E Cabine 175B Canerva ' 155H Sanford 170H Carswell- 165B Kell 185

MAINE SOUTHE. Raymond -170T . 195G.. Seidel ; 185'

Retnness .175G' Pleattner 195T Kaiser 215E Wtteeherm'n 170B Simpson . 175H Lyneli 175H Olsen: 175,

B - 180

their tin* and energy in pass-' ing, along .' their basketballknow -hew to, our many young

The Bulls open their 1966exhibition' Schedule on Sept. 29et Holland. Mich. against De-troit. -

Babe' Ruth never hit below.300 in World Series competi-tion, compiling a .333 battingaverage for six series.

BILL KELLY 'SAYS

Selling your home?

Cell put

Mon of the ipaP

54 LEFT

MAROH.L -KELLY'OP/SMOKE,

.1a16

Page 134: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

- v.. - v - - - 6-, . - -, I -

I

TED,HAVE YOU

ANY OF THESE

TFIINGS. TO SELL?

They'll Bring You Extra Cash

And

Satisfy An Eager Buyer

RugsGunsToolsBoatsTentsBooksPlantsPianosStovesRadiosSkatesTrunks

JewelryBicyclesTV SetsClothingCamerasAntiquesFurnitureLivestockDiamondsFish PolesUsed CarsAuto TiresAquariumsRow BoatsGolf. Clubi

'TypewritersMotorcyclesUsed Trucks

RefrigeratorsBaby Buggies

Electric MotorsFarm MachineryStore EquipmentInfant's ClothingSewing MachinesOffice EquipmentMovie EquipmentNursery FurnitureBuilding MaterialOutboard MotorsSports EquipmentVacuum CleanersFishing EquipmentWashing MachinesHeating EquipmentMusical InstrumentsCamping EquipmentPlumbing EquipmentChildren's PlaythingsElectrical 'AppliancesDogs, Cats, Parakeets

Nothing will sell 'it fasterthan the

Sporting GoodsSterepHiFi-PlsotogrogibStore Anti ear Fixtures

To -Rant ,ApornesestsTo Rent Business : Property,

To Rent .FarmtTo Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo" Rent:HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort'

PropeNiesTort,,Danies, NoveltiesTrade SchoohTraniTrucks,' Trailers

VetatilMs PMas

Nlented Ti Rent

CLASSIFIED;INDEX

Air Canditienhtsj' 04,Airplanes Ancrequiernent ' 33'Apartments To Ekchange 73.

Apts. And Rooms To ,Share.. 71

Arts And Antiques , 34,Auction Soles .20Auto Insurance'Auto leasingAuto loans

Ante Parts' 4nd Accist.'Auto Repairing And

Equipment,'Auto .Trallers' ,

Aulamobilos For SaleAutomobiles Wanted

109105toe107

10610399

101

llorher And Euhange 64eleysle . , 110Soots And Marine Supplies 37IlOoks 38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Business Personals 13Business SerViCe Directory 16Business Services . 17

'Cameo Optical O..d. . 40Card Of SyMpothy 9Cord Of ThanksCemeteries /1 lots 3

Christmas Merchandise .. 41Clothing Furs: 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

Dm* Hatiars,' 10'Dedications 6Dogs. Pets And Equipment 44Do it 'Yourself 43

`BIWA( ,Nitsiree-Equimment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women' 29Equipment Rentals 57

Pam. Equipment 104Formers Market 112Financial Adjusters 67Florists 1

Food And Mikados 36Notarial Notices 7Fuel. Cool, Oil. Wood 46Funeral Directors ' 2

Help Wanted Men 24Help Wanted Men Or Women 26Help Wanted Women 30Hobbies -Model Buildings 61

Nome Furnishinqs-Futniture 47Hones, Harness And Wagons 49Hotel And Apartments 72Household Appliances 48Hunting land And

Privileges- 97

Inslushiel PropertyIn MemoriamInstruction ,.'Investment Property

Jobe Wantod-MonJobs Wonted -Women

Landscapingteathm.,,Grods

.tiireStricksLoans -Personal. Business

3

2390

2122

50,51

- 52

Madinery And Equipment 54Metals and Metal Products 54Miscelicineous Merchandiso 32Mobile Homes . 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4

' Motorcycles AndScooters 111

Moving And Storage . 31Musical Instruments SS

Pte; Scheele-Osild Care . .

,69

Office Promiture-Delving 36

Penenaks 14Political 12

Rodle-Televleien 58Real Estate -Apt. &Aiding 85Real Estate -Sus. Property 119

Real Estate -Farm lands 93Real Estate -For Exchange 91Real Estate -Houses 86Real Estate -

loans Mortgages 94Real Estate -Service 93Real Estate-VocOnt 88Real Estate Wanted 96Rooms -Board-

Housekeeping 70

603963

74

7860

7376,81

79622518

102

92

112

ARMORIES

WEAN

- CHICK YOUR AIM

Advs./fliers ore ' requested tocheck the first Insirtion of theirodyntisement and In Case oferror' to notify the shinnied de -pertinent at once In order thatcorrection con', be mode. In thewrinCol error or *minion, thenewspaper will be 'responsible forONlY the first Incorrect; tips.Eon and only, to the intent of theiricree that the ad requires. Errorswill Maned 'bY rePulilkothinfor one Insertion,

Please chiek yous,ads'airiisissitzus' at once,',.'Caitectiont ,aNt , as.Canted hi:phone. ,9 to :9 ,' week!days & 9 to 12 Saturdays.' ,

a1ise.25u-iloo

3-Cemeteries (1 lots)LEAVING STATE

2 graves in St. Lucas Ceme-tery. $400 or make offer.

YO 8-8834

13 -Lest Lad Feud .

'Lost Black & white cat. 4boys on, Russell very sad.Please call CL 5-2552.

FOUND: Child's parka on W.Grove St., Arl. CL0083.

QUICK

CASH1. You name the item

2. Include the price

3. Include your address orphone number.

Write your ad here. Oneword on each line. It's easy.It's fun, and it's profitable.

10

11

12

19

14

15.

18

18

is

20

-21

22

33 .

24

Count words. and .figure, 5average words per line. 15average words 'equal a alinead.

COST$3.15 for 3 days

This . includes one FREE in-sertion in "Market Day" if -your ad appears in the reg-.ular Tuesday edition.'

Enclosed is $

Name

City

StateState

Phone

MAIL TO:THEARLINGTON DAY 217 SO; Art.'Hgts. Rd.

'Arlington, Illinois

14-Personals

Working girl looking for .liftwith same to Ari. station intime_ to be at loop office by 9a.m. Intention: .carpool!Vic. Rend & Palatine Rd. Call(in Chicago) FR 2-4417.

PC SHARPIESCHASE 23

24-Help Waited Men

DRIVERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE' 'SUPPLY Co.

111W. Central Rd.Mt.- Prospect, Ill.

22-Jobs Wanted-Women

Assembly work for factoilesdonee in My home. Will pick-up & delivery.

LE 7-0478

23-InstructionImprove your sewing techni-que. Lessons start Sept. 21st.CL 5-1970. -

MEN and WOMENGET YOUR

High School .DiplomaPrepare now for the nextG.E.D. State Examination. Ournew short course can be com-pleted in a tew months. TheG.E.D. HW: SchoolDiploma isrecognized by all employers.

Write for FREE infortnatiOn.Send name, age and address.

G.E.D. High SchoolDivision - .

A.J.S. Corporation, ." 'P.O. Box -332,

Michigan City, Ind.

24-Help Waited Nee

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply in person

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 89Mt. Prospect

SCHOOL.

CROSSING GUARDApply

ARLINGTON HTS. PUBLICSCHOOL DISTRICT 25

301 W. South St.CL 3-6100, Ext. 27

WATER. SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Scheel graduate. Able to.ineet thepublie. Good health and physi-, cal eondition. a must. Salary

Pent Fina--:nce Director .1

:VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

. 253-2340.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MANOur expansion program hascreated 'en opening In our ad-vertising dept. If you are will-ing to work for advancementand are between 18 and 24years of age, have at least a,high school education, haveability to deal with peoplesyou inay.qualify. You will en-.joy many conipanybeneflts of-.fered by our company. Grouphospitalization and insurancepaid vacation and holida ys, op-

portunitylfor rapid -advance-. meat:

Apply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 Arlington Heights Road

Arlington Heights .

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

MAYHELP YOUPLACEYOURFAMILY ,

WANT AD?

I'm anxious toassist you insel ling those -;.sti I yaluableIterris aroundyour home

:ihat you nolonger

Dial, 255.,!7200

SALESMAN

Full Time Opening

Men's and Boy's WearSteady Employment.

ALANSON'S

105 S. Main Si.Mt. Prospect

EXPERIENCED IBM':MACHINE OPERATOROpportunity for young manwith at least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

NEW 'MODERN OFFICES5 DAY WEEK

*97 1/2 HOURS*INSURANCE &

PENSION BENEFITS

ALLAMERICAN LIFE '& CASUALTY CO .

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-3331JANITOR and

KITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position,excellent salary plus all corn-panysbeneflts. Interviews ar-ranged at location. -

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

SPEC IAL AGENT .

-Aortherkillinois

Excellent opportunity forqualified 'special, agent withaggressive sales approach tojoin our rapidly groaning mid -western branch. Preferencegiven, to previous stock com-pany experience with pack-age background. Age to 35.Call or write R.E. Pendergast.

NORTHWESTERNMUTUAL

INSURANCE ,C0..1200 N. A rlington Hts. Rd.Arlington Heights; 60004'

PHONE 392-9050

24-Help Wanted Men

piE DAY Friday; September 16, 1966

CALL TODAY

5-72BEFORE 4 P. AAi

24 -Help 'Waited' Mee

MAN WANTED:

To deliver newspapers usingown car 2:30A.M. to 4:30 A.M.

ARLINGTON. HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL. 3-8641

MEN WANTED

FULL OR PAST TIMEOFFICE CLEANING

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area:

827-788024-Help Wasted Men

24-Help Wasted Mee

MACHINISTSSet up and operate.M111,1athe;radial drill,. grinder. Pro-gressive machine tool manu-facturer. HospitalizaUon andinsurance..Air - cond. plant,profit sharing and overtime.

UNI MATIC MACHINEPRODUCTS, INC..

9545 Ainslie St. fiChiller Park'"Call 818-3720

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES bLAINE/3298-1142.

24-Hel1Wasted Men

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL ..

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual 'opportunities provide variety and challengein a :modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits Including profit shartions, holidays and annual bonus:

Corns in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES

vaca:-

550 W. Northwest Highway -Barrington- "An Equal Opportunity Employer"

WAREHOUSE MEN'Due to our expanding program this aggressive wholesalegrocery distribution company has immediate openings for:

LOADERS & PICKERSGood workhig conditions. Union scale $3.27. Health andwelfare. No experience required.

Apply

M. LOEB CORPORATIONPersonnel Manager

" 1925 Busse RdElk Grove Village'

(Equal Opportunity Employer)

'DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for' men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications. 31f f411,11;

- -- - EI.ECTRrcar,-.Prepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts In accordancewith basic design, concepti.

MECHANICAL'.:Prepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out--standing benefits including educational aid, profit, sharingand annual, bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES.550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400 "An Equal Opportunity Employer"

MUNTZ TV NEEPf$'-ANALYZERS.&.PHAS,.FRS:.

STEADY EMPI

FREE LIFE HO

LE 7-5700 (

1020 Noel Ave.

OYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

SP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS UP TO $2.65 PER HR.I

KILN OPERATORS' -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.'WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH '

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

A or-rim ETA ifDIVISION.:OF 'MARTIN COMPANY:

250 NORTH, 12th STREET ,',15W3HE!L181

,(OFFDUNDEB4iDti..

Page 135: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

74 -Help Wanted Men 24 -Help Wanted Men

I

HIGH.SCHOOL .GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. .Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Friday.

.

Please' call Mr. Cox for appointment.

' UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.824-1155 RO 3-6000

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds.Des Plaines

NEW PLASTIC MOLDING CO.in this area needs help on all 3 shifts

MOLD MAKERSPACKERS-UTILITY MANJANITOR -

(Pensioners acceptable)

MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORSCompany benefits: insurance, paid holidays and vacations.

Please come in or call for interview259-1600 - Ask for Bruno March

KNIGHT ENGINEERING & MOLDING CO.

1600 E. Davis St. Arlington Heights

24 -Help Wanted. Men

DRAFTSMAN

Capable of reading structural,steel shop detail drawings tomake take off and cutting list.

International' -. Iron Works, Inc.

581 Wheeling Rd. Wheelhig.537-4500 SP 5-3311

FULL TIMEMaintenance and custodialwork In High. School District,4214. Opportunity for ad-vancement, insurance andother benefits.

259-5300 Ext. 37

24 -Help Wanted Mee

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

- Paid vacation* Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

-

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-5700 SP 5-4300-

:1020 NOEL AvENug, I.: WHEELING

$31011S SSService Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered by

reputable business people inyour community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-1200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES

PHONE LE 7-1166

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots.business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.Exp Qual. Workmanship

7 days a week serviceWork Guar Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 200 - Colors 25eNow available in red; green.black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete- Products Co.1414 E. Pavia St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

Dressmakieg-Sewing

Individualized 'Styling, de-, signing & alterations. Near

Randhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255-7546:

landscaping

PoWer raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings. CL 3-1822 orC L 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK. BYUridi &;Weidner

'MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & Fireplaces "CL 3-5964

Painting -Decorating

' Rick's DecoratingPainting, Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3.7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

padre TY Rio

SAVE. YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Call55.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

Rental Service

UNITED RENT -ALTS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259-3350 Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor Mach-ines Roll-a-waYs ' & Hon-.pital BedS; GitheE & Silver.',.Service, Lawn GardenEquip.

WANT ADSGET. RESULTS

Roiling

NEW ROOFS OVER OLD -HOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Mishkin Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on' all brands.

Free est. in your home.:lean, oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone' sere.894-3115

'transpiration

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCanton Motors Sales

Wheeling, Ill.LE 7-1166

Trask Mating

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber --,branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Serrickiwas MewedROY'S TREE SERVICE

Trimming - CuttingTopping

Complete Tree Seryice.,".- State Licensed - Instared :

119 BrOokfieldMt, Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming 'and' tree 4;ticfr'moval service: c"ReasOnableprices. 392-7430

use the

BEFORE 4 P.

24-Holp.Wanted Men,

YOUNG MAN

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.,

827-2177

MEN'WANTED:to 'work in nursery and retailgarden center.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES

642 S. Milwaukee Ave. -4

Wheeling, Ill.

ORDER. PACKERS

FULL OR PARTTIME

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder packers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraines, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard,

GLOBEMA STERCHICAGO

439-7310

24 -Help -Wanted MenBOYS WANTED

12 to 110' Part time. To'work afternoons and Saturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. .539-1240.

DISHWASHER -

KITCHEN HELPERPart Time Hours

EDDIE'S LOUNGE10 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington _His. 253-1320

JANITOR'Modern' office. Permanentposition. Company benefits.Regular increases. Must havereferences.

Apply 9 AM to 5 PM

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-6100

Mr. Wackerman

'24 -Help Wanted Mee

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Dee Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSEMENImmediate full time openings on both shifts.

---pert time jobs available. Hours to suit your schedule.No experience required. Attractive starting salary. Lib-eral company benefits and opportunity for advancement.

'APPLY IN PERSONWednesday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Mondays 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.OR Call 292-2506

HELENE CURTIS INDUSTRIES, INC.2155 N. Rose St. Franklin Park

PORT.ER,-."" PERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building

Apply in person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX_ '

1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines(Corner of Touhy & Maple)

FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241An Equal Opportunity Employer

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?'

Work For A Good Company

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

We offer top pay, automatic increases. health and life in-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has anientstanding record of growthand prosperity.

OWELDERS-FABRICATORS $2.68-2.93

ASSEMBLERS $2.18-2.77 MACHINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18. AVERAGE 10 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.' PART TIME HOURS ALSO AVAILABLE.

Mr. VVackerman 537-6100671 S. WHEELING RD. , WHEELING

MENNo experience necessary. We will train. -

IF YOU ARE:THIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE*WEIGH 160 LBS.

YOU CAN EARN:*$2.34 PER HOUR

01070 NIGHT BONUS*REGULAR RAISES

LOOK WHAT YOU GET:

*PAID VACATIONS*TUITION REFUND*PROMOTION FROM WITHINSIN -PLANT- CAFETERIA

APPLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY8 A.M. to 4;30 P.M.

TELETYPE 'CORP,-`5555-WESITOUHY

$KOKIEAn EtitialOpPortiiidty.ErnploYer

LINES24-Help Wanted Men

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 296-1142

S & H STOCKMENFULL TIME

Apply; Personnel Office9:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

WIEBOLDPS,.Randhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute .83 Euclid Rd.

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

MONTGOMERYWARD

RANDHURSTMt. Prospect, III.

We have an immediate open-ing for an experiencedAUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.'

We Offer:

*Excellent wages

* Outstandingcommission program

40 hour - 5 day. week

*Latest modernequipment

Hospitalization Paid vacations

*Merchandisediscounts

Group life insuranceProfit sharing .&

retirementIn addition to these benefits,we also offer tale opportunityof advancement to position ofService Manager, Tire Dept.Manager, etc.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTMR. YORK

AUTOMOTIVE MGR.

392-2550

THE DAY

DAYS.,::;::.

24 -Help Wanted Men

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full Tinie-P'art TimeHigher than average pay.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE. "

1000 S. Arlington Its. Rd.259-1457

TEXACO; INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young man ex-perienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600

An equal opportunity employer

DRAFTSMAN

With several years experiencein mechanical field.

High School Graduate, CollegePreferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

High School boys for part timework. Monday thru Saturday.Call Mt. Prospect News gen-cy. 392-1830.

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $I200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington His. Road

24-HeIp Wanted Men,

:=WAREHbUSE

MANqAdER TRAINEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to expansion and promotions we have several openingsfor willing men to train for possible promotion to ware-house manager. We offer a secure future, good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other benefits.If you -steel you are capable of Joining the world's largestdistributor of hand tools please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagon distributor has warehouse positions openAo men23 and older. Experienced - preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3437 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Ill.

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BECAUSE

MR'. DONUTWILL TRAIN YOU TO BE A DONUT

BAKER*Work 6 Kites Per Week*Must Be Steady and Reliable*Prefer Family Man*Permanent Full Time Position

MISTER DONUT600 E. RAND ROAD MOUNT PROSPECT

, Call 259-3022 .

MACHINISTS1st or and shift (10% shift premium and shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill Handsexperience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

.1Boring Machine Operators'T:tradition boring experience desired. Excello experience

- ' helpful.

Drill Press Operators. Moat be able to set-up and operate.

Perfitanent, positions for men with' a minimurnOf 1-3yearsexperience.' Must. be able to,set-up and operate to close tol-'erancgs.:. Clean,' well -lighted,: air-conditioned shop.' Ply -

based on' experience. Excellent; company benefits include:Profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

' COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

.CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES.

550WHA RTLITTe41'

An Eq41 Oppprtunity Employer '

24-Help Wanted Men

RELAY DRIVERS.Early Morning

ApplyMT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

392-1830MAN WANTED FOR

GENERAL GOLF COURSEWORK

until Nov. 30th. Contact Mr.Straus

ROLLING GREENCOUNTRY CLUBRand Rd.& Euclid

Arlington His. CL 3-0400

I.B.M. OPERATORTo run 407-604 Unit RecordEquipment and train for 960Coinputor on order.

Permanent PositionExcellent EarningsTop Program of Benefits '

Phone 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12, Lake Zurich,26-Help Wanted Men Or' Women

MALE AND FEMALEHELP WANTED

, Good working conditionsand benefits

Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.Paid vacation. Apply in per-son.LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.

411 N. Wolf RoadWheeling, Ill.

Full Time

COMMERCIALTELLER

Experienced preferred butwill train right epplicant.CallMr. Mahan or Mr. James.

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

SALESMENOrgan and Piano Sales

Excellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whois interested in and eager tohave above average earnings.Guaranteed salary while intraining.APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

LYON-HEALYRandhurst Shipping Center

Route 83 & Rand RoadMt. Prospect, oil.

Call 392-2600'MR. WAIS,

Store Manager

27 -Employment Agencies -Men

TRAINEE.

HEADQUARTERS

$85-$125 Wk.

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor,Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees5 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to help-further your education.

Call Art- Schranz

392 -8450 --

-Prom 9 to 9 Daily, Monday thru ,SaturdaY

Rd 11.4..ON MT. riosrectivAra

CENTERS, Inc r '

Mr, tvoirscr. IllINO4 60007

Page 136: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

EDITORIAL MAKE-UPASSISTANT

Work with photographs,peste-up, proof reading, etc. Somenight hours required. Experience would make this' anexcellent opportunity with ourgroup of award winning news-papers. Call Marjorie Ray-mond afternoons. AL 1-4300or BR 3-4300

THE HOLLISTERNEWSPAPERS

Wilmette

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women)

16 -Help. Wanted' Men Or Women

$3 AN: Noun 3 HOURS A DAY

:9 DAYS A' WEEKFor information call

FLanders , 8-2508or Write

Box 16, Palatine, Ill.

MEN -WOMENAges ,,17-55. Part time help.Evenings and weekends. Noexperience. -Call CL -A-6310

AMLING'S FLOWERLAND1407 WEST ALGONQUIN

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factOry. Lite work, male or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Openingson 2nd shift 9r part time. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30.or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. . . Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2.blIts: West of 83

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAINING.YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALERSeed Ic4Yed, fire.

2001 E. Davis 392-9300Arlington Heights Call Jack

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXINTERVIEWING:

Tuesday &Thursday Evenings tit 7:30 pm Saturday 9 a.m. to 1. p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PRECISION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read blue prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.Asfan employee o AMPEX you will qualify

for many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing *Early 'seniority in*Good starting rates new.plants.1*Regular wage , *Tuition paidincreases *Employee discou:its

*Paid 2 week vacs- on purchase of com-tions after one year pany products.service. *Promotional oppor-

*Company paid tunities galore.insurance

Write, Call or Visit.

AMPEXLandmele

Lunt Rd.

Rd.

CO

C4

,

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove,Village-

.439;78700..

- Devon Rd ,.

An( Equal ,Oppfictunity,,,Employer1

26 -Help Wanted Men kir:wren,

. KITCHEN HELP .:Day or Night

Full or Part Time ... .

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT" .LE 7-2100'

OPENINGS FOR.

BANK EMPLOYEES

Conveniently located Arlington Heights Bankhas positionsfor experienced employees orwill train rightpersons.Plea-sant working conditions, goodhours, benefits. ,',

Call Mr. Frieburg

255-7900

DISHWASHERFull or Part TimeDays or Evenings.

Good SalaryCL 3-5566

9C2 E. Northwest Hwy.'Arlington Heights

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

RECEPTIONSALES DEPT.

Gal to' work in sales dept. ofexcellent 'neighborhood firm:You'll work as girl Friday for19 salesman, screening theircalls and setting up their ap-pointments, light typing and a-bility to handle public and -phone:Contact req'd. $90 wk.,

-

Free.

7205 N. Meadei!ef6

774-9993

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300'7.,$650"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" .100%. FREEI 3 LOCATIONS

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen 992-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

.S4 HR. PHONE SERVICE

ONLYRECEPTION ,

Fine suburban firm will seatyou at front desk to greet allvisitors and clients, ordercurrent magazines, keep ap-pointment schedule for execs.Light typing, good personalityand neat appearance req'd.

' $90 wk. Free.

7205 N. Meadeaf,e

774-9993

DOCTOR'S GIRLRECEPTION

Prominent neighborhood &ic-ier ,will train you as his re-ceptionist to greet hispatients, help them feel atease until he can see them,then escort them to examiningroom. You'll alsoans.phonesand set appts. Req's are lighttyping and pleasant, calmmanner. $B9 wk. Free.

7205 N. Meade 774-9393

DAY

WANT ADS

GET RESULTS,26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women'

JEWEL FOOD STOREShad'oPeningS for men and women .

MEAT'CUTTER APPRENTICES$76 weekly to start

($144 weekly in .3 years) GROCERY CLERKS

. $96 to $125 weekly

luVied'etiability and experience. -Benefits'ftlUdin Bute Crass; BlioShiteld. group 11telnsntreneeilssierMedical, profit &haring pension'plan, disabilitypay. r-.

5; DAY.- 40 HOUR WEEK.

Interviewing Sat., Sept: 17, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.at -58 W. Wilson, Palatine

Phone 358-2200See your <local Jewel Manager for details.

An equal opportunity employer

30 -Help Wanted -Women 30 -Help Wanted -Women

NURSING ASSISTANTS3 WEEK PAID TRAINING CLASS BEGINS

MONDAYSEPTEMBER 19

Interested people should file an application NOW!APPLY-RERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

Immediate OpeningsFor Full Time and Part Time

SALESWOMEN6 A.M.: 2 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri)*7 P.M. - Midnite (3 to 4 nites per week)Middite - 8 A.M. (4 nites per week)

*9:30 A.M. -- 6 P.M. (Mon. thru Fif.).

MISTER DONUT700 E. Rand Road Mount Pr'ospect

' . Call 259-3022 ..

Work in Vicinity of Golf and Elmhurst

SALESGIRL NEEDED. FOR,.'9:30 A : M.-6 P. M . (Mon., theta Fri.)

Call 259-3022

. GENERAL OFFICE .-... SALES ORDER PROCESS .

. *GOOD PERSONALITY -., .

, MUST TY E'50 WPM.

, e$90 PER WEEK

*LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS

535 HOUR WEEK, ..

MR. M. ERICH/10N' '439-3190.

/CENTEX INDUSTRIAL PARK

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

, VARIETYGENERAL OFFICE

Small, but ,'top rated firm,needs another girl in theiroffice. Everyone does every-thing and they'll alsOtrain youon simple switchboard for re-lief reception.' $85 wk. Free.

7205 N. Meade,

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CA SHIERSFLOOR HELP

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.

967-8331 Mr. Micheals orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

An equal opportunity employer,

Part time domestic help.$1.50'per hour one day a week.253-5731.

WAITRESSWANTED,.WEEKENDS

Apply in PersonKRUSE'S RESTAURANT

100 E. Prospect

$350 in Beeline Fashions areyours if you qualify. Do youdesire $40 to $60 weekly --have use of a car -- have2 to 3 eves a week? CallDonna, 259-1118

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITIES

Openings available immedta-tely for experienced andqual-tiled secretarial - person-nel with national trade as-sociation in Hoffman Estates.Excellent opportunities foradvancement with 'all major'benefits. Dictaphone -IBM e-lectric typewriter experiencepreferred. Call Mr.Nethaway894-5800 for an appointment.Union musicians and vocalists.No organ or piano.

958-5968

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

,26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

20 -Help Wanted -Woman

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

" SBC requires key punch oper-ators with one, to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-

-cation.Tull or part-HM.1:14Yor night shpt. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (912) 693-3021 ,An equaropportunity employer

,DICTAPHONE TYPISTLeading Northwest suburban

' company has position avail-able for Dictaphone Typist.Woman with good typingskills. Interestinganddiver-,sifted -work with opportunityfor advancement. Full com-pany benefit program.

CallPersonnel Dept. 299-1111FREDERICK POST co.700 Northwest Highway.

Des Plaines, Ill.

PART TIMEOver 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

Ambitious homemaker or em-ployed woman who needs $50additional for part time workevenings and Saturdays.

INTERESTED? - rCall Mr. Durnan 296-1235

MANICURISTSHAMPOO GIRL

FULL OR PARTPALATINE POWDER PUFF

245 E. Northwest Hwy.358-5550825-3520

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

MALE & FEMALE'

A.M. & P . M . Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 430 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.:

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

j0 -Help Muted -Wean 30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLERK - TYPIST

Interesting. diversified position for a mature and intelli-gent girl 18 or over. Modente-typing plus a variety ofclerical duties.

* WILL TRAIN

lef EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

* FREE GROUP. INSURANCE

ApplyIn Persond:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

LIEN CHEMCAL CO. '

9220 W. Grand Ave. Franklin Park455-5000 -

30 -Help Wanted -Women

$4 PER HR. GUARANTEEDStart now demonstrate toysfor AMERICAN, HOME TOYPARTIES. Noexperiencenec-"essary, no delivery. no .col-lecting. Top hostess plan.No cash investment.,653-4258568-6990. ' "

BILLER - TYPISTExperienced

for 3 week assignment inARLINGTON HEIGHTSExcellent Hourly Rate"

VCall Fri.ojf iiNat.C.774-7177Beauticians, part time, -5 to 9&' full tune-5 day wk. Salary.&- commission. Call Aloha orDutchess ' Beauty Salons,Rolling Meadows. 992-3990 orCL 9-3115.. ,

WAITRESSESFULL OR PART TIME

'Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in Person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT,

I W. Campbell, Arlington Hts.Or Call 392-9344

Cleaning Lady for 2 beautysalons in Rolling Meadows,floors & windows. Call 392-3990 or CL 9-3115

HOUSEWIVES WANTEDto train as full or part timewaitresses. No experience.

necessary. Good starting sal-ary.

CALL 392-2240BINDERY

. WOMENNEEDED

Part Time in Printing PlantCL 3-6011

WOMAN -DAYSto assist In- cooking. Goodwages and good working con-ditions. .

CL 3-5566902 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

WAITRESSES.' 3-t513,4.w

GOOD WAGES . GOOD 'TIPSVACATION WITH PAY

902 E. Northwest Hwy Arl.Hts

WANTED

WELL GROOMEDWOMAN

Full Time orPartTimeExperience desirable'

Call - CL 3-4690

FLAHERTYJEWELERS

2 N. Dunton,ArlingtonHts.

CLERK TYPIST

Experienced preferred. In-surance and hospital benefits

Apply in Person '

2nd Floor

Village Managers Office112 E. Northwest Hwy.

Mt. Prospect

SECRETARYWANTED

Interesting internationalbusi-ness, import.- export, con-sulting field. Foreign lan-guages not required.Need typ-ing and shorthand: Insurancebenefits, vacation, merit in-creases in salary.

CALL

JAY INTERNATIONALCORP.

PALATINE, ILL.358-7310

CAFETERIA HELP..Kitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR _INTERVIEW; CALL

299-1320ASK FOR MANAGER

30 -Help Wanted -Women

LADIESFor Procluction Work

EVENING 'SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired ladiet: Please come In -and see us.' STEADY EMPLOYMENT.,AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

FREE LIFE -HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.CALL P,ERSONNEL OFFICE '

LE 7,-.700 SP. -5-43001020- NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

30 -Help Wanted -Women

liART TIME WORK '

PACKERS -HELPERSLIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal for housevilves andmothers unable to work full '

schedule.

or 7 p.m, to 1 a.m. .

CHICAGOMETE

EtaRLoaLlez '13 iMoeFk

W.OfG.

CO..

Rte.12,Lake

GENERAL OFFICE'

Typing necessary. 'Full "timedays. Please call. ,

NIEDERT MOTOR SERVICE-.2300 S. Mt. Prospect Rd.

Des Plaines827-8861

-WE:NEED

285TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork. Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates ,-Paid Yacationi

RIGHT: GIRLTemporary Service -

Call Jane Nelson -

PIjONE 827-1108j PERSONNEL, MANAGER

end Ap.,,y),77.7-...7.,

DES PLAINES 29.6-.1142 ,

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS!Part-time work - Full time

pay. Earn $45 'for 9 hourswork. Call 729-4182..

. COUNTER. .

SALES GIRLSA position with a future forcustomer relations mindedwomen. Golf -and 'Potter rid.or Oakton and Bussie Hwy.

,698-3100

FULL TIME

JOB

Typist. general office 18 yearsor older. Paid vacations andholidays. "Hospitalizationavailable.

See .Scotty' Robinson253-5000

GEO..POOLE FORD

APPLICATIONS -

NOW . .

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART TI ME

HICKORY FARMS."'RANDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT.

STENOGRAPHERCLERK. TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter-esting, .diversified

Excelient earningsTop progrAtn ot benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.' "

Ela Reedit bleak W. of Rte. 12,Lake Zuricti,

Ca11.438-2171 torInterview Appointment

GENERAL CLERK

ACCOUNTINGCLERK ,

' FILE 'CLERK,CLERK -TYPIST

New modern offices .5 day week. 37.1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN' LIFECASUALTY:taF;';

Higgins -Cumberland ,8501 .W. Higgins rterlY., ChiC40

K.

-693T3331..:, .

O'HARE PLAZ.I.

<Oa' 11 -Vii;

Page 137: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

1'

,SiisidelaM74C.CORPORATION

30 -Help Wasted -Women

ASSEPABIERS,

INSPECTORS

MACH INEAN DPRESS OPERATORS

Our -fast growing company hasa need for 1st it. 2nd shiftwomen In above positions.Bonus Jobe: Frequent wage'reviews & excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500.'

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. - M)

HollingMeadowsCASHIER - TYPIST

Late afternoons SaturdaysApply in person

DOYNOs MOTOR'S, INC.630 W. Northwest Hwy.

Mount Prospect.

WAITRESSES

Day or Night

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 or 827-5905

CLERK -TYPISTSDES PLAINES 298-1142

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount Prospect

ORDER FILLERSFULL OR PARTTIME

National company with newCentex plant needs severalorder fillers. Good startingsalary, merit and periodicraises, profit sharing. CallMr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO

439-7310.Woman for housework 5 daysper week 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.Fix lunch for 9 yr. old girl.Must have own trans. or livein Mt. Prospect.

259-0297 after 6 p.m.

STENOGRAPHERS

DES PLAINES - 298-1142.1

30 -Help Wanted -Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Gar. sale; Sept. 17.':417 S.Fernandez, elec. & pumbingsupplies, Rawliegh 'prod,Misc.

WIG FOR SALEChampagne belge.Worn twice.Reas.439-1523.TYPEWRITERS sold $20& up.Typewriters 'cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673 '

Fri. 10-9. Sat. 10-9. Sun.10-8, Garage Sale. Manyhousehold furnishings, coffeetable, drapes, blonde' diningroom set, console sewing ma-chine, etc. and misc. 1112Elmhurst Rd., across thestreet from Randhurst.Double bed book case head-board, T.V.,- Hifi, 2 rod Ireftchair.. lawn mower,392-0364after 6 p.m.

MACHINIST'S TOOLS,CL' 9-2719

-Baker Frame Sofa $25,2 matcharm chairs $25, Jack Hornerbed $25.

CL 3-7643Twin pink beds $15. 1 twinbox spring .$8. Misc. babyequip. CL 5-1846 after 4.

Moving - must sell at once.Cut glass, lamps, vases, hand .painted plates, etc. 299-3135

Self propelled 20" reel typemower - Reasonable.

CL 5-3739

GARAGE SALESat.- the 17th - 10 to 7 P.M.1402 W. Grove St. Art. Hts.Antiques; spool cabinet, com-mode, copper tubs, etc -Household; Sunbeam mixmas-ter, aquarium, erector &chemistry sets, derby wheelsBolsey ca mera,clothing, toolsand miscellaneous.Lionel train set. Boys' 24 inchbike. 253-2036'

Boy's 26" bike, like new;Tappan gas range; 7 piecefireplace set. 255-4874.

Gar. Sale: Sept. 15, 16 &17. 9 to 5. Dictaphone, furjacket, TV, misc. 2911 Briar -wood Dr. W., Arl. Hts. 437-9096.

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen,

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory. Seconds

. 50% OFFMon.-Thurs.Fri. '11.1 9:30Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 'tit 6

Sun. 12 - c 51203 W. Belmont_ 525-5861340A 4*.T.r.lic4r.i9P) 2a5 -,64.1c.!,.

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR TRAINEEU you have bad any general warehmise experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are theworld's largest distributors' of hand, tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure. future,, good start-ing salary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises andother bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CH ICAGp439-7310

TEMPORARY:- PART TIME'$250 IN PRIZES

HOUSEWIVES & OFFICE GIRLSApply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL,' INC.....,2510 Dempster, Rm. 105 Des Plaines

Phone 298-5515We are tirgentlyin need. of: .

Stenos, Dictaphone .0pers., Switchboard .0peri., Typists andall other office skills. Win a stunning $50 fall outfit absolutely.FREE from any one of Bramson's Stores. Offer limited.

FINAL DAY FOR DRAWING SEPTEMBER 18

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Department

1861, Northwest Highway Park Ridge

CAFETERIA MANAGERKey management position. Responsible tor employee cafeteriaand dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Flexible hours.

Good Salary.Merit Increases

Many Benefits

\ APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road ' Arlington Heights

CL 9-100a

OFFICE HELPComptometer oper:(ors ACcoun Hag Clerk,

*Experienced. *Excellent salary and benefits. , 10ot/dand-ier ,opportunity. .*Modern new office.

:

2201 ESTES AVE. ELK GROVE, ILLINOIS 0000.7

439-1100439-110Q

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Soft Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL, 9-3200

1963 Sears Mo-Ped bike, $65. -Tom Eagle.

827-5240Have top of 1,000,000,090S&Hgreen stamp coupon also10,000 top,.. Bottom of 100.000.*ill split. 439-2865

TROPICAL FISH SALE.Marigolds - - -391-ea,White clouds - - - *-49C,ea.Many. others.' DON. 259'7;5296

Edison humidifier; tw.'maplehedsteads; bird bath; urns; -porch chairs; Painted dress-ing tbl. 8' long, etc. CL 9 -1738.EVERGREENS. Dig Your Own. -Beau. All ass. Low prices.Bring your shovel containers.160 Bradwell Rd. Barrington.

GARAGE SALESept. 17-101'J:1.-8

607 N. Fairview.Mt.ProspectGood clothing, baby turn.,household items, cut glass,etc.

Mt. ProspectNurses Club

34 -Arts And Antiques

ANTIQUESGlassware, clocks, com-modes, cut glass, furniture& a variety. We pay topprices for, your. antiques.THE CHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail, Arlington Hts.

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Free. 16 mo. old BrittanySpaniel male, AKC reg. hunt-ing stock, adults only. 259-4871.

?dinature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-46912 beau. longhaired kittens togive away -to good homes.FL 8-9283.

VIZSLA PUPS. Exc. bunters& pets. Champion blood line.A.K.C. CO 4-4221

Good ham, wanted for 8 wk.old adorable terrier/beaglepuppy. 392-1665 after 5;30

German short hair Pointers3 1/2 mos. old AKC regis'td.

'Excellent for hunting. House-broken. 359-0103.

German Shepard, male,9 mos.FREE to good home & largefenced yard. 259-3902.

41 -Hems. Furnishings -Furniture

Deluxe round bed, comp.,White padded headboard, likenew. 299-1627

- WANTED TO BUY Old - leaded glass lampsdomes. Old china & glasstvare.:,Oriental rugs, any,size. .

422-1889

58 -landscaping

SOD. ,

BLUE, GRASS SOD NURSERYGrowers of nursery, sod.Straight Merlan.

THE BEST SOD YOU'HAVE EVER SEEN$.50 sq. yd. picked up.$.60 sq. yd. delivered. .

200 yds. or more.Just off ot. Rte. 72, 4 mileswest of Dundee. Gilberts. .

.426-5 10 8

31 -Beats And Marine Supplies

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

!!!HELP!!!Meet 'sell display . furniturefrom builders deltroe modelhomes. Save, up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after 12 noon

Moving - Furn. & mina 26Oak Willoway Term. ArlingtonHis. Sat. & Sun. 437-3186.9118 Actilan tweed rug w/foam rubber pad felt backing;cedar chest; lamps; 'watersoftener; .curtains; drapeS,misc. Items. No Teas. offerturned down. Schreiber, Apt.1, 7 W. Davis St. Arl. Hts.

Duncan' Phyfe dropleaf tablewith 3 leavee.,6chairs,buffet;

occasional tables; daven-port: maple dble. bed.292-8919:

6 chairs & oak table, black &White, 30 x 30, opens to 60".

CL 5-6690

48 -Household Appliances

Keninore Gas Dryer 2 yearsold. 253 4125.' " .

36" GAS ItENMORE STOVE,$35. 437-0402, AFTER 6P.M.

Dwyer kitchen unit incls.stoverefrig. & alnk,white porcelain;also overhead wall cabinets.Value $379 now $125.After 12,359-0710 ask for Mr. Olsen.

55 -Musical Instruments

DRUM, Carrying Case andStand. PHONE 437-5077.

Baby Grand Piano4150

Fl 5-1200Nelson Cable wan. Spinet $350or best offer.

299-2611 .

CLARINET, B -flat. Case andstand $50.

CL 9-4714

King "Super Symphony SilverSonic" trumpet $375 modelsell for $195. 392-2678.Like new ebony WurlitzerSpinet Piano. $395.

LE 7-4348

Sllvertone amp., two 12" Jen-' seas, Tremolo Verb. CL 3-

6512.

Everett upright spinet piano.2 yrs. old. Bench included.CL 5-2543 after 5.

Lowry Lincolnwood organ. 2.full manuals. 25 foot pedals.Priced reas. 439-0549.

56 -Office Furniture -Devices

Used and reconditioned officefurniture.,Steel caseexecutive,desks and swivel chairs, oc-casional chairs.

804 W. Northwest Hwy.-255-7550 Arlington -Hts.

58-liaMo4Televisimi-.

19" portable TV. 2 years old.Good condition. Call after6:30. CL 5-0641.

66 -Business Opportunities

SUccessful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

69 -Nursery Schools -Child Care

Day care for children in myhome , for v'mriting mother.439-6650.

18 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

Large rm. w/shower in beau.area for employed lady or schl.teacher. 392 - 6705.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT

FOR SALE

.

23'. LaPetrake - inboard 188 HP -Gray Convertible top &side curtains. Fast, safe, excellent condition.

- MUST. SELL - 259-5136 -

86 -Real Estate -Houses 86 -Real Estate -Houses

,ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Sal

3 Bedroom, BI-Lesel one' 66! Lot. In Choice Ea:iv-mood Sectionof. Arlington :Heights::: ;Separate Living and dining rooms.'large cabinet 'kitchen with ample breakfast area. 1' 1/2

'..Baths.and paneled faintly room:,$31,000

ONE EAST CAMPBELL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2111

Member M.A.P.

MULTIPLELISTING,SERVICE

14 -To Rent Apartments

"BE CAREFREE"at

Wi LLIAMSBURG

Palatine'll newest Iwcuilf a-partment, building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-.lug. the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2.` Walking distance fromfiats. ,

3. 4 blocks to shopping 4. ample, parking, storage

,and laundry facilities I

5. 'will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now accepting applications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME 'REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine358-4555

16 -To Reit HousesLong Grove: Comfortablebrick `home; on large 'farm.'Adults only. Immediate oc-cupancy. $165. LE 7-4348.Arlington Hgts. 3 bdrm. homeattached garage, imm. occup-ancy. CL 3-7732

18 -To Rent Business. Property

WAREHOUSE '& OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi Con. Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Viauconda,Illinois. 528-7233.

MT. PROSPECTPRIME OFFICE SPACE

780 square feet, aub-devidedin 5 rooms. Fully air - con-ditioned. Partially carpeted.Suitable for doctor or anyprofessional use. Reasonablerent. CL 3-4068

82 -Wanted To RentAirline Exec. and family need2 or 3 bedrm. apt. preferablyunfurnished for 1 mo., Oct.1-31 729-3831 or 358-6860

Man needs room vicinity ofCentral & Arlington Its. Rds.Room and board or furnishedroom alone. 392-5247

Airline Pilot with small familyneeds 3 bedroom home byOct.31. Call 439-7026.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

FLORIDA. .Attention Bargain Hunters -,Investors1 So. central Flor-

-idal.Highlands :10.000 city!pop. Recent" tenkforeclosure:`on :beautiful 5- rm..masonryhome 2 years new: Complete-ly with somefurnishings., Excellent rentalpotential with privileges to

. free swimming At- boating on'Florida's largest lake. Youcan buy this home for 30%less than its original salesprice now with only$500 .gi assume payments of $55 mo.'Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped intro -

pica' plants.For pictures Fl 6-8252

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

86 -Real Estate -Houses

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Owner transferred. ArlingtonFite:, Regent ;Park, lake lot,tennis ' cotirts.,.pool,' Outside.maintenaece. 2 bdrinsi lvg.rm:, dng., rmik tarn. rm., 1-1/2 MUM, brunt. .elen. kit.,central iiie,,cond.:Transfer 6-1/2% loati:'Aft,' 6 CL 9-1181.

Excellent 'Mt.' Prospect Areanear Country Club.. By Own-er, e`:1/2' bath Colonial. At=tached gar age, finished rec re -anon room anctlatmdry,Patio,newly decorated. Near Pa-rochial andPublic schools.Low, 3404. Phone CL 3-0740.

NEWIN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

* 48-** a13RFinishedBth.1113IF:alEVm'2ily Room

BI-LEVEL,Gar.'r

S

Carpet AllAppliances Fully Imp. Lot

ALSO

4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths -.2 Car Gar. Everything Included

... $32,500

Homes being' built on1400 block of. N. Chestnut

ART -WAY. BUILDERS

259-3535, , 253-1184

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN. dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on. 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces.large dining ,room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees,pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -ca r garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

VILLAGE5 bedrobm borne, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large, rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to';39,900:

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main .St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone' DU '1-3434

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

Full basement,. FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &plaster, ,UNDER $275 TAXES..An, Older. home) with space,

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900_KEMMERLY

Realtors- Open 9-9

728 E. NW Hwy., Palktine358-5560

6 E. NW Hwy., Arl. Hts.253-2460

Member. of MAP, MLS

86 -Real Estate -Houses

TIFFANY PARK PRESENTS

ROLLING MEADOWS. . .

Spacious 3 & 4 bedroom homes designed to be both im-" pressive , and 'superbly livable.

A HOME FOR KEEPS

$21,450 - $25,350(Would You Believe Financing Available?)

MODEL HOMES AT

4407 W I LKEOPEN DAILY 12;00Phone 392-5249.

Regal Homes, Inc.

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

InBeautiful Lombard in. DuPage County

Tri;.LeVel with Living- Room, Dininiltoom. Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, ',Family room. Laundry and -Bath In'Basement.

.

,Large 70 x 155 all Improved lot with fenced in back yard. Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price Includes aluminumcoMbination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall' to wall carpeting and air conditioning. 'City water andsewer, natural , gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, perks and, shopping. Ready for Immediatesale, quick occupancy at .

$25,500-'Contact Jack'Vandermyh

'Owner -

1058 S; Edson, Lombard,'111. -

., 629-3067

THE DAY Friday, September 16, 1966

88 -Real Estate=Yacaut,

BARRINGTON. AREA. ."

0 acre home site, 5 _Minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract If. desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real conntryliving Close - in. Reasonablypriced.

,AGENT - FL 4-21511

96 -Real Estate Mauled

FOLZ REALTY .

Residential - CommercialCL 5-3535

1810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts.

SELLING YOUR HOME?Call Bruns Today!

CL 5-6320

98 -Mobile Homes

'65 Ritz Craft, 12 x 57. Seeto apprec. 28 Oak WillowayTarr. Arlington Hti.437-3186

.99 -Automobiles For Sale

'61 Pontiac, Tempest 4-dr.R -H,. W.W. thee, very low. mileage. $395. 392-0287.

'65 Mustang 289, well equip-.ped, good Cond. Take overpayments.. 2556275.

1965 Ford Econoline truckwith extras, excellent nautili-tlon. $1395. 259!4274:'59 Chevrolet convertible, fullpower, very clean.CL 3-7596.'60 Lark, good running coixl.,autd. trans., clean $150. 392-1479.

Valiant station wagon, 1960..New clutch, brakes & battery.Snow tires, floor stick. CL 3-9077, after 6..,57 Buick, good running cond.P.S. PB auto trans. 255-3647after 8

THE DODGE BOYS' Roselle Dodge

25 S. Park Hosekler In'58 TR-3, red, good cond.,wire wheels, radio. studentmust.sacr. $450. CL 5-9259'59 Rambler Wagon. Nolonger

' needed as second' car'. $375., Call 392-8635.'57 Plymouth 2 dr. 6 cyl.,auto. transmission. $95 orbest offer. 296-8373.

'57 Volkswagen, radio, good2nd car. $275. CL 5-7087.'53 & '54 Chem., 2 door,6 cy. stand. shift. Sell bothfor $75. CL 5-6420

DAY WANT ADS .

'GET RESULTSLOW OVERHEAD VOLUME

WE BEATCHICAGOPRICES!

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

7 66r°

executive.n

lav ne

demonstrator d

ChevroletsThe Price

of theYEAR!

Highest TradeFor. Your Old Car

Now At

DickWickstrom

A UM.

CH EVRPLiiliTi

11-1111 Estate -lenses.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

'56 Ford 4-dr. 6 cyl., auto,shift, good condition, bestoffer. CL 5-6329.'60 T -Bird, red cony., fullPower.' Best offer.After 6'-'537-9227.'63 Chevrolet' Impala 9-dr.hardtop, A -T.,P/i3 & brakes,.R/H, excell. cond. Clean lowmile., 31,200. CL 9-3913

100 -Foreign And Sports Cars

1960 RenaultNeeds some work -Best offer.

392-6543. ,

101 -Automobiles Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTET). FREEimmediate pickup. Call Sol.

679-0316 or 262-5992

WANTED USED CARSBring Your Title - Cash

Arlington Motor,Inc.1020 W N/WIIWY. CL 3-2707

102 -Trucks, Trailers

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484'

103 -Auto Trailers

1964 Nimiod, Riviera, 10 x 12.Add -a -room, exc. concPt.Callafter 5. HE 7-4140.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

CEE EDDY"DODGE. CITY"

500 CARS IN STOCK

.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME , ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!Mel 1. MP 00.0. .. f= ...... 4*.

BRAND NEW '66

CORONET SEDAN

With full factory equipment

$1998Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

.GEE EDDY"DODGE CITY"

7210 W. OTGli

$5T

OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY '

WE BUY RIGHT!WE SELL AT

VvHOLESALEPRICES!

11- ca lguaranteedit-Gheethese bargains.

'65 PONTIACBonneville COevertible. Pow-er steering, 'power brakes,radio, heater, white -mils.Like New!

OUR PRICE $2250.'64 DODGECoronet 2 door 500 hardtopV8 automatic.Power steeringpower brakes. Red with blackinterior.

OUR PRICE $1975'62 CADILLACSedan DeVille Power: Steer-ing - windows - brakes -antenna. Air ConditioningRadio. Heater. White -walls.Luxury at a low price.OUR PRICE' $1575.

No, fancy fixtures. Just 1.overhead, clean cars a

VVHOLESALE

PRICES!

LLINWOOMOTOR SALES

"Since 1959".1665. Ellinwood Ave.

IN.DOWNTOWN'DESPLAINES

9-4235 299-9396

86 -Real Estate -Houses

OP MS TIM EXCLUSIVES

ELK GROVEVILLAGEBUY OF THE WEEK

3 BEDROOMS -2 BATHSONLY $21,900

Owner requested that we price thisprice to SELL. Bfillt-Ins. Fenced'covering patio. Look at the landscapl

123 & ARLINGTON RD.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

CL &SOO

Immaculate home at ayard. Privacy screen

ngi

1505. MAINMOUNT PROSPECT

3924130Member of Meldple Mafia& Ilerelee

Page 138: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

The Christian and Missionary Alliance Churchof Des Plaines, 382 S. Mt., Prospect Rd., willfeature Helen McAlerney Barth in a presenta-tion of sacred songs this Sunday. at 7:00 p.m.

Mrs. Barth, contralto soloist, radio personal-ity and gospel recording artist, was a "blues"singer providing entertainment for sororities,dances, and benefit banquets.

"The Lord gave me a 'new song, a song ofpeace and of praise, grace and gladness." is theway she explains her change to gospel singing.

April of 1961 she was awarded a "ChristianOscar", as the best woman gospel singer for1960.' The award was presented to her by theNational Evangelical Film Foundation of Phil-adelphia. She has traveled to all of the . Brit-ish Isles, and many countries in Europe. as well

Altar and RosarySets FirSt Meeting

The first general ' meetingof the Altar and Rosary So-ciety of St. Emily's CatholicChurch will be on Thursday.Sept. 29 at 7 p.m.. TKO society's board members will hostess a pot luckbirthday supper in the lowerlevel school hall. A , calendarof the year's social events willbe presented during the meet -mg.

The new officers for the

coming :year are: Mrs. FredTurner, vice president, Des

Plaines; Mrs. Franke Lombar-do, treasurer, Mount Pros-pect; Mrs. Tom Bengt. pres-ident, Des Plaines; Mrs.Richard. Carlson, recordingsecretary, Des Plaines, andMrs. Edgar Brookhouzen, cor-responding secretary, MountProspect.

1

V--."- ' -- ..... . . . .,

.

'

- -.'

Left ' -to .:.(rIght:.'- Mrs. ,;Fied- Turner, :Mini. ' Frank LinnherdO, .Mrs,. Torinlys'iBett Rde ib'ioiMrsRichard Carlson. Mrs.i;Edgar Bradthouren are the new officers St.Church Altar and Rosary Society.

St. EdnaWomen ToMeet Wed

"Games, Gifts and Gab" isthe program scheduled for thefirst fall meeting of St. Edna'sWomen's Club at 8:30 p.m.,Wednesday, Sept. 21 in St.

James': school hall, 821 N.Arlington Heights rd., Arling-ton Heights. '

The I/ev. James J. Dohertyis spiritual, moderator of theclub.

Mrs. Samuel D. HutchesonJr., president will present

the following officers: Mrs.Raymond Jennings, first vice

Helen Barth to Present !::;.

president; Mrs. John. A. Ma -

Mrs.. Joseph SchilThauer, sec-son, second vice president;

rotary, and Mrs. John Freis-;

Gospel Concert Sunday muth, treasurer.STANDING committee mem

- . .g hers for the coming year are Displaying Items .to be sold AC the Mhdon Festival SundayMrs. Raymond Milli, con- afternoon are (left to right) Mrs. Claire Enyart, Sister Marie .fraternity of Christian doc- The, mission procurator of the Holy " Spirit Missionarytrine; Mrs Daniel Thomas., Sisters in Teehny, and Mrs. James Conrad and her doughways and means; Mrs. E. ter, Nancy. '

Bukar. and Mrs. J. Lattmann, '

hospitality; Mrs. James Bene-detti, '.Oise Lady's volunteers; Honor SistersMrs. William J. Gasser, pub-licity; Mrs. William Snider, -

savings stamp program; Mrs. The Annual Mission Festival' will be held Sunday on the

Joseph Buzzelli, community grounds .of the Convent of the Holy Spirit, Waukegan and Wil-

service, and Mrs. D. .DiGioia. low Rds., for the benefit of the missions in which the , Holy

spiritual development. Spirit Missionary Sisters of Techny are working., '

Preparations'. are arranged thida, future missionaries ,toand sponsored by . the rela- Ghana, AuStralia, and 'Newtives and friends of the sis- Guinea, will also be honored.-

rei

rt.

i .,;)r; q.

as coast -to -coast in the United States and Can-ada to present sacred concerts.

THE Rev. A. J. Moser, pastor, cordially in-vites the public to hear Mrs. Barth on SundayEvening as part' of, the fourth anniversary ob-servance Of the local church.

- Started on Sept. 16, 1962 in the West ParkFieldhouse with 27 persons in attendance, the Page 12 ' . Friday. September 16, 1966group has since erected their own building on Mt. Vvrt-Nr:group has since erected their own building on .4 441W-='.41-1116WI::Mt. Prospect Road. In addition to local commit-ments, more than $10,000 will be given this year,for foreign missionary work.

Nursery facilities and off-street parking are 'provided at the church'. lianiel

Mere ;Dap

Booklet Explains'School Program

"Parish Education Program" is the title of a four page tractrecently published for the Christian Education Committee ofGrace Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Euclid andWolf Rds Prospect Heights.

Tom Radtke of Des Plaineswas chairman of the commit-tee which worked on the pub-lication, which describes thegoals of the Christian Educa-tionpr ogramof thechurch and what is involved inputting a concerned educationalprogram to practice in a localcongregation.

Major work on this paperwas done by Robert Winkel -hake of Mount Prospect. Thecommittee also includes Mr.and Mrs Don Eckman, Rich-ard- Morstad, ilohn., Hanson,Donnalois Ahlstedt, Jeri king,Flora Lohse, Harold Gustaf.son, and the pastor. AlbertWeidlich.

The educational program atGrace Lutheran includes Sun -

Beef DinnerThe Couples Club of St.

Peter Lutheran Church of Ar-lington Heights. will conduct afamily -style beef dinner fromnoon to 4 p m. Sunday, Sept.18 in the church cafeteria.

Admission is $2 per, adult,$1 per child and free to young-sters under 5.

day Church school classes forage 3 thru adults; weekday con-firmation classes for 7th and8th graders and High schoolfreshmen' and a Wednesdaymorning class for 4 year olds.

The Wednesday morningclass, entering its fourth sea-son, is taught by Mrs. RolandZielke, Mrs. Charles Winfreywill assist this year. Enroll -

CHURCHNEWS

First Methodist ro BringTo Celebrate . Good News

The First Methodist Church -

of Arlington Heights, 1903 E.Euclid, will hold two celebra-tions at once Sunday, Sept. 18.

To be celebrated are the125th anniversary of the found-ing of the church in ArlingtonHeights and the annual fallround -up.

The ceremonies will beginat 4 'p.m. in the "Old CO-ral" (parking lot of the church).

Kirby Todd will serve as'master of ceremonies. Churchmembers have been invited tocome M Western garb todance or' listen to country andWestern music furnished bythe MYF youth- group of the

ment is limited to 16 children church.who will be age 4 by Dec. 1st. A Chiack wagon supper will,Cost is 510 per pupil. be served at 5 p.m.

"Daniel," a ventriloquist'sdummy, will present the"Good NeWs" to the childrenof Cumberland Baptist Churchwith the help of the Rev. FrankBuckley on Sept. 18 and 25..

"Daniel" will be used topresent magic and films to theKid's Krusade which will beconducted in the lower churchauditorium.

The Kids Krusade, is forchildren ages 4 through 12.

Nursery and toddler facili-ties will be provided for par-ents attending the meeting in .'the main sanctuary.

The Rev, Frank Buckley with "Heald".

Barbecue and Potluck DinnerThe Fall Fellowship Ham-

burger Barbecue and 'PotluckDinner at the South ChurchCommunity Baptist will be

held Sunday at 12:45 p.m.Reservations cover the cost

of hamburgers, rolls, drinksand dessert. A special dish,with table service and' blanketfor sitting on the lawn, shouldbe brought by each family.

Tickets are now availablefrom Brenda Crawford, GaleBogdajewicz, Kay Ost, or atthe church. Donations are75 cents for adults and 40cents for children under 12,

SEPT. 17, 7;00 p.m. the Sat-. urday night mixed bowling

starts at Striking lanes. BoWl-ing is on alternate Saturdays

with over 80 bowlers signedup and a good number of sub-stitutes. If you missed and wantto get on the list, please tele-phone John Borzoni, 827-2874,

The Senior Citizens "Au-tumn Festival", for all sen-ior citizens, will be held atVeterans Acres, Crystal Lake,Friday, Sept. 23, from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m.,

Township High School -Dist.214 offers free admission toall athletic contest, plays,musicals, etc., and free tui-tion to adult education classesto senior citizens. Phone259.5300, Ext. 53, Asst. Supt.Jack Martin, if you wish tobecome a "Gold Card Club"member.

Rally Da

,

' MRS. WEATHERBY

at Faith Evangelica.

Rally day services will beheld Sunday, Sept. 18 at theFaith Evangelical LutheranChurch, 431 S. ArlingtonHeights rd., Arlington Heights.

Children and their teacherswill,meet in classrooms inthe educational building andwalk in procession into thechurch, 'Where a Sunday schoolrally will begin at 9:30 a.m.

The kindergarten depart-ment will sing "Jesus Loves

IlitrOld Carlson to SpeakAt, Cumberland BaptiSte

The Rev. Harold Carlson of whose headquarters are . in

the Lakewood Baptist Church,Long Beach, Calif., will hethe featured speaker of a NewLife Crusade to be held:at: the

,Cumberland Baptist .' Church,,E.' Central Rd., Mount

Prospect, Sept. 18 to 25, -

Under his leadershiP. ''theLakewood church has ,grownto a membership of ovee2,000.Pastor'Harold Carlson. -fin''traveled to 'mission fields -.a-rciund the World recentlyreturned from a speakingtour in Korea under, the .sPon-sorship of, "Compassion"

Chicago.- . . .

He is also President of theBoard of Education and a

', member .of the board of Trus-tees , for the Baptisi GeneralConference.

, .

itev.' Carlson speak:nightly at '1:30 p.M., exceptSunday' 'when services arescheduled , at 10;45 a.m. and

'7:00. ' p.m. Spec lid music' willbe provided by the ,Cumber-land Baptist Church choir andMeadows Baptist Churchs

C1. Men'horus.

the Little Children," theprimary department, "ARally Day for Jesus," and theupper departments, "Come,Children, and Join our Festi-val Song."

Members of the high-schoolclasses will serve as ushersand acolytes.

The .Rev. Edgar H. Behrens,pastor, will address parents.teachers and children. TheRev. C. David Stuckmeyer,

it

ssi ta s n pastor, w serveas officiant.

MRS. JOSEPH WEATHER=BY new director of music atFaith, will be organist. HenrySchroeder and Wilbur Bran-din' are Sunday school super-

.

intendents...A Communion Matins ii

scheduled fer 8 a.m. Sunday,and a reception of new memt.hers will be conducted at the10;45 a.m. worship service.

Fall Schedule. ..

The choir of Northwest Cov-enant Church, Elmhurst andIsabella, Mount Prospect, willbegin its fall season at the 11a.m. Worship Service Sunday.

Irwin Bell, director, came

Installation" .

The Prospect Heighti Com-munity . Church will' formallyinstall the Remand. DonaldS. Hobbs at the church on Suit- -

day, Sept. 18 at : 8:00 p.m.Representatives from themain church will perform the

eceremony: IA, reception for the

REV. 111001.1-10 Rev. Mr. Habbs will folloW,'!

First in Series.On Chnsttart Man.At St. Mark's

The American Lutheran Church Men of St. Mark LutheranChurch of Mount Prospect will hold a dinner meeting on Tues-day, Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. All men of the church are invited.

"CHRISTIAN Men in Crit- bined ice cream social and

ical Times" is the theme setfor this season's meetings.

The Rev.. Fred Downing,from Holy Family LutheranChurch in the inner city, willspeak on the "Christian Manin His Community". Tuesdaynight. `

` Topics such as "As theChristian Man in the Age ofSpace" "The Christian Manin Polilics", and "The Chris-tian Man in. Combat" will bediscussed by guest speakersin the following months..

Tickets for Tuesday's meet-ing, and, the coming meetings,may be obtained through thechurch °Mee.

ST. MARKS held a com-

Setto Northwest from the GlenEllyn Covenant Church. Bellalso teaches in the choral de-partment of Maine South HighSchool and directs the sym-phony orchestra, at WheatonCollege.

Worship, for, children in firstthrough fourth grades, willalso meet' at I I a.m. Tod-dler's Nursery and Crib Nur-sery continue as usual.'

.."Summer Echoes" will bepresented, for ,the first ves-per service of. the season onStiday evening at 7 p.m.

reception for Mr. and Mrs.(Arlen Holme on Sept. 11.The soci I is an ' annual

Rally Event d in the churchparking lot. Holrnen is newly,installed Youth -Education Di-rector. The Hi -League spon-sors the event.

Pastor David J. Quill of-ficiated at the three installa-tion services on Sunday morn-ing.

With the resumption of fallactivities at the church, thecongregation will return tothree worship services, 8:30,9;45 and 11 a.m. More than1,000 children and Bible Classmembers will 'return toclass-es scheduled with the worshipservices.

Book ReviewTo Open'Season

A book review will, begin theseason for the Lutheran ChurchWomenof the Lutheran Churchof the. Good Shepherd, ProspectHeights.

Mrs.'Arthur Anderson will -review "Forever Old, ,

Forev-er New" written by Emily,Kimbrough.

The business meeting andprogam will begin al 8 p.m.on Sept. 20 in the educationalwing of the church.

Women of the church andtheir ' guests are' welcome 'tojoin in the fellowship. . '

ters.The festival will begin at I

p.m. and continue all after-noon. Proceeds will go to-ward the support of clinics,leprosariums, and schoolsconducted by the Sisters in'

underdeveloped countries.

SPECIAL guests' will,beSister Jane, S.Sp.S., , formerteacher at Holy Ghost. Acad-emy, Techny, and presently onleave from Ghana, West Af-rica, and Sister Vivian, S.Sp.S., former, teacher at St.Robert's School, Northbrook,presently on leave from NeivGuinea.

Three other nuns prepar-ing to leave for this missions,'Sister Gregory,' Sister Eng-elburg, and Sister Mary An -

Gifts, articles, and bakerygoods will be on sale at thebooths. Special games and at -unctions are planned for thechildren.

Women To`Take' Tour

The South Church Woman'sGuild will see slides and hearcommentary on the Stevensfamily's Middle East and HolyLand tour.

The luncheon will be serv-ed in the Fellowship Hall at12:30 p.m. 'The program willstart at 1:30 and the Guild'sbusiness meeting at 2:30 p.m:

Reservations should be madewith Mrs. Eldon Dahl,' 255-5293 '.or 'at the church office,253-0501, for luncheon and forsitter service.

Community Presbyterian Church407 North Main Street, M.P.

Gilbert: W. Bowen; Pastor

Announcing Our Winter & Spring Hourt:

Effectiie. September 18 Thrti lune 25Family Worship And Sunday School ..

"Nursery Thru Adult ... 9:15 A.M.And 11 A.M.

Aft

777-11-171,71S--dil NEW FALL SCHEDULE

... beginning'Sunday, Sept. 11th, at

Christ Lutheran Church41-S, Rohlwing Rd., Palatine, Tele. 358-0332

Divine Worship 9:00 A.M. and 10:30AM.(Nursery Care at both services)

Sunday School 9:00 A.M. All ages, 3 years and older10:30 A.1VI. 3 years thru 6th grade

WELCOME!L. Myron Lindblom Pastor, 358-0335

Roy L Jeremiah, Ass't Pastor, 358-9589

a

C

.asizath

St. Raymondde Penefort Church

313 South 1 OkaMt. Prospect

CL 3-2444

Sunday Maises:Church: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10:00,

- 11:15 and 12:30

Auditorium:8:50, 10:05 and 11:20

THE PICNIC"

*this us an opportunityto sat. in ,God's great'outof-doors.'.Oettingnext to nature we canbegin to 'appended' tilemiracle of Creation.Even better than appro.,-dating Is "knowing"

' our creator and aceitit-Ina Ai 'toil of eternal'..

life. ". there'. hi none other name, wider insisien 'elventwang Men, whereby we mud be. eared.'! -Acts 4112 '

Prospect Heights,Baptist Church(Affiliated with -Conservative Baptist Association)E. of Rt. 83 at McDonald and Wheeling Roads

Rev. Robert E. Rushing, pastor Parsonage: CL5-11194Sunday Bible schoo1.9:30 a.ro. Classes for alleges. Morning

- worship 10:45 a.m. Junior church, ages 810 12, Evangells.tic service 7 p.m. Nursery for morning and eventng service..Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Hour of Power conducted by Pastor

, .

Page 139: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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WEATHER

Toeighit Partly cloudy; Lowwear '60.' Toesdayi Partlyaway; High la the laver 701.

Your Home Newspaper

:1 Telephone

2554400

Volume 1, Ntimber 108, 117 S. Main St. . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1966 MOUnt Prospect, III. 60056 -NeVISStand Price 10 Centi

Percy TragedySt s LeadersOf Both Parties

BY JACK ,A. VANDERMYN

Area political leaders are stunned by themurder of Valerie Percy, 21 -year -old daughterof Illinois senatorial candidate Charles H. Percy.

MissPercy was discovered mortally woundedin the Percy family's Kenilworth' home earlySunday morning by her mother.

Elk Grove Township Republican Committee-man Cakl Hansen was obviously stunned by thetragedy. "I just can't believe it,": Hansen saidSunday morning. "Who could do such a thing?"

Hansen, Percy's first campaign manager inthe 1964 gubernatorial race said that it was tooearly to discuss any effect the murder mighthave on Percy's - or the Republican party's -political future.

"We haven't had a chance to even think aboutit," Hansen, a close personal friend of the Percyfamily, said.

IS A HORRIBLE THING to con-template," Hansen said. "It's just' incredible.They were a wonderful,' close knit family sodedicated to the good things . toward doinggood for other people."

Sharon Percy, Valerie's twin sister, just re-turned from a 10 -week trip to Africa where sheworked with an educational program towardcombatting illiteracy.' She contracted a, seriouscase of' malaria on that trip.

Hansen said that, "it would be a worse tra-gedy if Chuck were to withdraw from the senaterace because of this. We need a man like him."

Hansen said that he had not contacted Percysince the tragedy. "At a time like this, it'sbest for us to leave him alone. He knows weare available and ready to, do anything heasks..."

Chester A. Chesney, Hansen's Democraticcounterpart in Elk Grove Township, had notheard about the murder until his re -actionwas sought. . ;

"fig:....V;thie":sitirk of a maniac,"was .Chesney's first. Comnient. "We will dowhatever the Democratic ':Party 'adviiet -us asfar as suspending campaign activities 'here."

SEN. PAUL A. DOUGLAS$ Perey's oppo-nent in November,, hay.already-antonoed that--his canipaignAitilifd. '

"1, have been encouraged by seeing so manypeople of high caliber enter ,militics;. Chesneysaid. "People must be able tb express them.;selves as they please - Republican or Demo-.'crat without living. in fear of any type ofreprisals against them or their:Jamaica. If

Valerie Percy - a familiarfigure on the Illinois campaigntrail. The 21,- year - old &ugh-.ter of Charles H. Percy wasmurdered Sunday moaning. in .

the family's Kenilworth home.

we can't do that, we might as well scrap theAmeritan system."

Rep. Eugene Schlickman, Wheeling TownshipRepublican committeeman, said, "I'm stunned. . shocked. There's no other way to react."

Schlickman called Sen. Douglas' moratoriumon campaigning, "Excellent, just the way 1

would expect a professional to react. I'm verypleased."

Concerning Percy's political future. Schlick-man said, "there's no doubt in my mind that hewill continue to campaign. 'A lesser person:than Chuck Percy might not. The Percy familyis a very strong one. They will not let thistear them down."

PERCY HAS FACED PERSONAL TRAGEDYbefore, In 1947 his first -wife. Jeanne 'DickersonPercy died. She was .the mother of Sharon andValerie and a son Roger. ,

Percy re -married the former Loraine Guyerin 1950. A daughter, Gail, was born in 1953 anda son, Mark, in 1955.'

Valerie was a familiar figure at area po-litical rallies. She often accompanied her, fa-ther on visits throughout the state and no cam-paign worker distributed more literature orshook' more hands than the auburn -hairedbeauty.

James Stavroa, Wheeling Township Demo-cratic Committeeman, was not available for com-ment about the Percy tragedy,

Speaking for Wheeling Township Democrats -and people of both political parties throughout

the area -lc' was ..,Itapf4t.igenietk" Chillfman; Paulington '

"The death of a young person, particularlyunder these circumstances, is always shock-ing. The Percy family surely have my deepestsympathy, along with that of all their suburbanneighbors of both political parties for theirtragic loss."

t. Prospect PlannersPonder Master Plan

Pending the presentation ofan overlay map, the planningsubcommittee of, the MountProspect Plan Commissiontentatively approved Fridaya plat for residential, industrialand commercial uses for landbetween Prospect Heights andthe Northwest Illinois TollRoad.

Subcommittee chairman Har-old H. Ross and subcommit-tee members Lynn Kloster,Robert Jackson and WarrenCarlsin met with Donald Petoof Tech -Search, an urbanconsulting firm in Wilmette,to review drafts for land uses.

Plan Commission memberMalcolni Young, an ex -officiomember of the subcommittee,also took part in the discus-sions.

Peto is scheduled to pre -

Liar, Harper College students will

apparently have little , troublefinding,' acceptance at majorfour-year colleges according toa study underwear. by JamesHaivey4dean of students at theinstitution. Dr. Harvey reported to the'

Harper College' board, of edu-cation .1:1'huriday -night -that'several Ain -year :colleges anduniversities have responded towhether they would'accept'Harper 'transfer' students,'. de-spite the newness of the col-lege./ -

,A, sampling of .10 responseswas preiented to..,:the board,indicating- attitudes; at a widevariety of advanced educationalinstitutions.,' ,

There, has been Some ques-tion among: roildenti of. the'district' as to acceptability ofHarper transfer ,students . be-cause of the newness of, the,school, according td Di. RobertLahti, Harper president.

. ,

sent a final overlay map' of Des Plaines has extended itsthe area at the plan .commis- borders west of III. 83. .

sion's Wednesday , meeting, Mount Prospect Mayor Dan-when the subcommittee is ex- MI angreve said last week

petted to recommend .the mas- be, will fight the Des Plainester plan to the commission. . expansion plans with every

This would allow the com- legal -weapon at his disposal.mission to report to thevillage Board of Trustees be- In. the unincorporated area

fore next, week, in time to into which Des Plaines might

provide village officils with expand, the subcommitteeli felt

some .document on land uses the area south, of Oakton -St.

for the unincorporated area could be planned for generalbetween Mount. Prospect and industrial use,- while the area

the tollroad. .south of Dempster could 'be

, .planned for multiple family

DES PLAINES is reported residences.

to be negotiating with the Real :Subcommittee Chairman

Estate Co. of America for an- Ross pointed out that the com-

neication of about .55 acres mission 'should first .'decide

between Illinois 83 and Linne- on a general land' use plan

man Rd. along Dempster. before tackling a thorough -

If the area is annexed to the fare plan, which 'is next on

city, it will be the first time the commission's docket.' ,

. :

.

-. '' . ..

.

PolicemanCharges at

Officer George Mucciantewill face formal 'charges be%

fore the Mount Prospect Fireand Police Commission in a

public hearing at 9 a.m. onFriday, Oct. 7. .

Trustee Robert Teichert fil-ed charges of conduct unbe-coming a police officer a-gainst Mucciante.. Specifically,Teichert 'charges, that Mucci -ante violated fire and policecommission regulations bycriticizing his superiors inpublic.

At a meeting Thursdaynight, it was decided . by. thethree - man commission, chair-ed by P. Randolph Bate-man, to hold a formal hearingon Teichert's charges.

Announcement of the com-mission's decision was delay-ed pending serving notice onthe officer,

NOTICE was served onMucciante' Friday at noon byMount Prospect police.

Since Mucciante has resign-

3

ed from the force, the 'onlypunishment that could be met-ed out to him by the 'com-mission would be 'to refusehis resignation .,,and dismisshim from the police depart-ment.

Teichert's charges againstMucciante stem from a state-ment the veteran of nine yearson the force made in the presson Tuesday, Sept. 6.

In that' statement, Mucciantewas critical of the police de-partment leadership and the

Moills":44,0**

fire and police commission'

Mucciante is the third of-ficer to resign this year. The'other two, James Bock and'Patrick McKenna, also leveledcharges against the' depart:,ment and the village adMinis-tration.

In addition to Batmen,members of the fire and policecommission are John Kilroyand Henry Scala..

Mucciante's formal ,letter ofresignation was read to thevillage board 'on Tuesdayevening,, the same day his cri-tical statement appeared inThe Prospect Day;

IN HIS litter, Mucciantedid not make any Of the char-ges made in his statement tothe press. Mucciante deliver-ed his' original statement toThe Prospect Day on Monday,Sept. 5.,

On Wednesday, Sept. 8, Vil-lage Manager John Mongan or-dered Police Chief NewellEsmond to terminate Muc-

oiaote's duties, as, a police Of-ficer immediately.

Mucciante was paid through' Sept. 15 and told not to reportfor work On the 12 midnight to8 a.m. shill. MOngen,!hoivever,,

. said that his action was ;takenbecause I: ?the officerissue any 'traffic citations: dur-ing his notice period; he, wouldnot be obligated .to appear rincourt after his resignation onSept. 15 to testify: '

Mongan said that it was theresponsibility of the fire andpolice commission, not thepolice, chief, to accept or re-ject Mucciante's resignation.

Trustee Teichert, formerchairman of the villageboard's fire and police com-mittee, served notice that bewould make formal charges a-gainst MuccMnte on Wednes-day. Sept. 7.

At that time, Teichert said,"the people of Mount Prospecthave the right to know whetherfact' or fancy produced thederogatory statements made inMucciante's name."

Minor PropertyInjury Reported

Some property damage wasreported in Mount Prospectthis weekend and one juvenilewas arrested, for breakingcurfew.

Officer Edward Nastek ar-tested..tie,,.Y.Mill at (Z20 airls,

'Suñdsy.al he 'of. Ken-sington and Rtissell Rds, Thejuvenile was turned -over 'toSgt.-JosCph Bopp of the MountProspect _Police Department's

4 youth bureau. , '

Firday 'night Sgt. Bopp re-ported a group of youths we'reacting disorderly in front of arestaurant in the center oftown.' Mrs. Thomas L Dougherty

reported to Mount Prospectpolice Friday evening that;someone had pulled up theflowers in a garden in frontof her home at 317 N. Pine.

Eggs were thrown at a homeat Ill N. Eastwood. Mrs. St.

. ,

An Arlington Heights firemen, . outlined against a burning barn, directs a "streamor water into the flame. barn near Rand and Canqi .N1cDonald Rds. was totally:destroyed late- Saturday night. 'Arlington Heights ,fireinen said they could see thelight' of the fire while .still more than a mile away. The cause' of the blaze in theabandoned building, owned by. Zale Construction Co. of Skokie has not been deter-.

hied (Photo by' Bob Johnson)

Weekend ActionYou'll find a full report of the area

sports activity -- two pages of scores,stories and pictures -- on Pages 6 and 7of today's Day.

etisit.e4 Can TransADDING to this apprehen-

sion was a 'report from theNational, Assn. of Collegeregistrars stating ..%that trans-fer'students from. newly for-med two, -= year, colleges wouldbe' accepted, "provissionalli.7,

The.. provision in the associ-'ation's case is that transferstudents must maintain a "C"grade average during their firsttrai:sfer year. '

Most .,,encouraging 'to theboard was the response to Dr.Harvey's' Inquiries from theUniversity ',OF ',Illinois. Theuniversity registrar said:

am .pleitsed, to advise thatthe' three .eamptisei:Orthe'Un-

iversity of .111inois accept on anhour' - for hour. basis' creditas' shown on' ofiieial 'trans -scripts received directly.' fromClass I junior ,colleges,or ,oth-,er fully accredited 'collegiateinstitutions who may or maynot ,be a member of the Reg-ional Accrediting Assn. '

"The acceptance Of all trans-fer credit towards satisfyingdegree requirements, is a mat-'ter, .requiring the decision ofthe dean of the college in whichthe transfer student enrolls.Credit. transferred froM anaccredited junior,; college islimited only by the fact that thestudent must earn at least 60

:hours' required for the degreeat the University of Illinois,or at any' other four - yearinstitution, except that the stu-dent must meet the residencerequirements for a degreefrom the University.

WHEN a. school or collegerequires three years of pre -professional collegiate creditfor admission, at least the last30 semester hours of pre-professional ' credit must be

earned in an approved four-year collegiate institution."

Another Big Ten University,Midiian, said that if Her-

'

per College credits will beaccepted by the University ofIllinois, they will be accept-ed by the University of Mich-igan. ,,

The University of Michi-gan, registrar said, "I believethat students who enter, yourcollege can expect that they

' would receive full, Credit atthe University of Michigan for'courses taken with you whichare appropriate to the degree_being pursued. here and . inwhich the final grade in thecourse is "C" or above."

Harper College is one of 16Class I junior colleges in 'thestate most newly .formed un-der the I963,junior college act,to encourage the ..two-yearmovement.

Harper serves the four' areatownships of, Wheeling,' ElkGrove, Schaumburg and Pala-tine. ,

VOTERS approved a re-.ferendum in early June callingfor the sale of S7;375,000 inbonds to finance the' dis-

trict's 25 per cent 'share ofcampus development and:landacquisition. The other- .75 per-cent comes, from state cof-fers.

One of the college's big-' ' ,

get missions, according to FRIDAY afternoon a teach -its philosophy as expressed by ,cr at the high ;school calledthe board of .education, ir to police and told thenrthe money

,prOvide four ; year. college had been passed. Police qua -transfer credits,. to students; dolled two boys to whom the

,seeking to ..complete .;c011ege money was -given. They impli-' preparation and degree went at cated five others. . ,

a community institution.- , " ,.' The 'boys,. aged IS' and 16;

live in, Rolling Meadows, Ar-

be

Knowledge that' this work willlington :Heights and :Mount,

.QcknOwledged by, fouryear institutions is consider- Prospect. .

e.d 'a big, point to Harper'i -

Police NabStrong -ArmTeen Gang

Seven Forest View HighSchool students were impli-cated Friday in a small-scalestrong arm extortion ringwhich preyed on students atthe school.

On Thursday a student re-ported to Rolling Meadowspolice that he had been bea-ten by several boys who wereforcing him to pay to 'avoidphysical violence.

The information was relay-ed 'to'Arlington Heightspolice juvenile officers. Theyouth was given a marked dol-lar bill and told to give it tothe other youths when he wasapproached..

DetainedOn ShopliftChargesyou'Three werereeths detainedby Mount Prospect police oncharges of shoplifting women'sapparel.

The youths are EdwardMichalek, 18, of 1900 S. Bon-ita Dr., Mount Prospect; Lar-ry Weber, 17,.209 S. Burton,Arlington Heights; and RobertIngbretson, 19, of Palatine.

Mrs. Margaret Meyer, a

sales clerk at Stress LadiesApparel Store, 9 W. ProspectAv., Mount Prospect, told po-lice the youths took a dressvalued at $19.95 and a ladiesdress costing $39.95. ,

The youths were released totheir, respective relatives.Store officials did not sign acomplaint or press, charges.

Elmo Massengale Jr. ,toldpolice Friday.

Saturday eggs were thrownat a home at 300 S. Edward.police reported.

Hub caps were stolen from aoar Sparked at 317 N. School;Kenneth.ly.':..-'.Deire told polleeSaturday,

A; potip.of. youths svereported exploding fireerackeitat 408. See-Gwun and 1102

Lincoln Saturday, and at 1840liatherleigh Ct. Sunday.'

A thermo-pane, window wasbroken at a home under con:.its -action at 504 N. Elmhurst,and another home under con-striction at Cypress andRobert Frost Dr. was vandal-ized Sunday, police learned.

GripeOf TheDay '

Older brothers who thinkthey are so big, sad alWayshave someddag to say.

Kathy

49021114KIMOSIMMORISOrINMESSMIAt

Board Appraisal' Dist: '57 board of edUcationMembers voted unanimously in

'special meeting Saturday toauthorize J.C. Busenhart, boardsecretary and district 'busi-ness manager, "to investigateand secure 'the services of anappraisal company" to providean appraisal of school pro-

PertY

with warMV II Guide ,Chief. The -mayor vas re-naMed

Chief Gitchle Ha Tu JR in ceremonies opening'Indianfuture development and ac- All members of 'the ringceptance by the communities are to appear at a hearing with Guide Week. What Is the translation of Mayor Con -

it serves. police Tuesday evening. geese's Indian nime?lIS answer on page 2.

Mayor Daniel Comeve is' dabbed petit by44 41

Page 140: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

J

I

THE PROSPECT DAYPage 2 '

Monday, September 19, 1966

Indians Callayor Congreve

"Big hid'Mount. Prospect Indians

have changed Mayor DanielCongreve's name.

In the future, the village'schief executive will be knownas, .."Gitchie Ha Tu Ja." inMenominee, that menu "BigWind."

"Big Wind" was initiatedinto the Menominee Tribe ofYMCA Indian Guides Sundayas the guides proclaimed theweek of Sept. 19 through 23 as"Y Indian Guides Week."

In addition to receiving aceremonial head band, "BigWind" was presented with apeace pipe. "I can use it tocall village board meetingstogether," Mayor Big Windcommented.

"Y Indian Guides" is aprogram aimed toward firstand second grade youngsters.They , form teepees and tribes.The purpose of the programis to bring fathers and sonscloser together - using In-dian lore as a catylist - atan age when there is little or-ganized activity.

In Mount Prospect, Ralph

Board Spends$52,000

Expenditures of more than$52,000 were approved lastweek by the Elk Grove Town-ship Board of Auditors

The board approved expend-itures of 525,404.41 from thetown fund, $23,839.34 from theroad and bridge fund, 52,296.54from the relief fund, and$485 00 from the mental healthfund.

Court DateSet for Trio

Charges against three youthsof criminal trespass to pro7petty were continued until Sept.29 in Mount Prospect courtThursday.

_ Harry- T. Moore, 18, Cor-nell ' Wage,' '22',""ihrl' LeeWilson, 24, all of Chicagcl,were arrested by , Mount "Pros--peef' police' alter Nick Gove-dardica, manager of AuntJemima restaurant, filed com-plaints against them.

Walberg is Chief of the Me-nominee Tribe. Bill Burst isthe Huron Tribe's chief andFranklin Friday is the fed-eration "medicine man."

During Indian Guide week,the Mount Prospect Public,Library is featuring a dis-play of Indian, lore. Completeinformation on the Guide pro-gram may be obtained at thedisplay.

In addition, a special meet-ing is scheduled for 8 p.m. onWednesday, Sept. 28 at Cen-tral School in Mount Prospectto recruit new Indian Guidemembers.

Fathers of first and secondgrade boys are urged to at-tend this recruiting programand learn more about "I'Indian Guides."

A similar program, "YIndian Princesses" is in theorganizational stages in theMount Prospect area. Thisprogram is a counterpart to'Indian Guides, but is aimedtoward fathers with daughtersin the slide age group.

Parents ToHear Singers,Meet Faculty

The "Sweet Adeline Sin-gers" of Arlington Heights willpresent a program at theTuesday meeting of the For-est View Elementary Schoolparents club.

The Parents Club meet-ing, the first of the school

year, will begin at 8 p.m. inthe multi -purpose room.

Parents will meet staffmembers of the school, inaddition to hearing the musicalprogram by the AiringtonHeights choral group.

New members of the boardof the club will be in atten-dance. They include Mrs. Al-bert Morey, president; Mrs.Frank Lowe, vice president;Mrs. John Long, secretary;Mrs. Joseph °Andrcinaco, trea-surer, Mrs. 'Steve Stach,' cul-tural arts chairman; and Mrs.Patrick Sullifan, ways lindmeans.

Kathryn M. Baardsen is thegroup's publicity chairman.

No one should be left to choosememorial property alone

"I'm so thankful we decided to buy memorial property now,before we need it. It was such a comfort to be able to selecta pleasant spot that suited us both, free from any pressureor financial worries. When I think of the unnecessary sufferingmy friend went through alone, just because her family hadn'tplanned In advance. I realise how much we have added to ourfamily's security.

"We chose Memory Gardens for many reasons, Memory Gar-dens natural beauty is so comforting ... It doesn't look likeordinary cemeteries. Instesid of headstones, handsome bronze -memorials are set label with the lawn so that every Section leakslike a private garden. There are flowers and trees on everyside and we particularly like the religious art and sculpture.'Memory Gardens Is so attractive that It gives us an entirelynew feeling about cemeteries.

"The management of Memory Gardens has pledged constantcare of the beauty which wffikeep Memory Gardens an iniplringtestimonial to eternal life. Under their Permanent Maintenance,Fund and Endowments, our property will be devotedly groomedand cared for always. Many famillestoday are wisely includingthe purchase of memorial park property in their plane, for com-plete family protection. MemoCy Gardens' modest MonthlyPayment Plan le designed to fit each family's needs."'

To receive full information about heasitffitl Memory 'Gardens.lie urge you to mail this coupon today.

.

Memory Gardena Is non-sedarian; thereforethere are no separate sections by *Os.

"14LI,c, MEMORY GARDENS..,......,

2501 E. EUCLID AVE. ,1ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. ._.

. .

Please send a FREE copy of yotit illustrated .brochure with '

full information and prices on single and family, memorialsites at Memory,Gardene. , .

'NAME '

ADDRESS

CITY

.. .1

ZONE STATEFor Immediate Need N iz.7-2all 312 -CL 5-1010' 41

If ;Jaif

jo

,411e6 -r;

Hundreds of youngsters and their dads,. like theirMount Prospect "Indians", are taking part in the YMCAsponsored "Indian Guide" program. Special emphasisis directed toward Indian Guides during this week. A

Civic 'GroupTo Place CallTo NORAD Hdq.

America's early - warning .

system which protects againsthostile sir attack will be ex-plained to members of theGollhurst Civic Assn. at thegroup's' Sept. 21 meeting atthe Mount Prospect CountryClub.

Larry Douglas, Illinois BellTelephone Co. engineer, willpresent the program at 8 p.m.,according to Adrian Schellink,president of the association.

Douglas, an engineer withBell and a Lt. Colonel in theair force reserve; will, dis-cuss the role of communica-tions in linking hundreds ofaerospace defense installs-'Lions throughout North Amer,_(

'Chinas of the:profit:am willbe placing of a live call toNORAD (North Amerian AirDefense) command at its Colo-rado headquarters.

TopsTo MeetTuesday

membership meeting will be held at Central School onWednesday,. Sept. 28, for potential members. .First . andsecond grade boys and their fathers are welcome toattend.

aork.046.

tt. 41,, ag'

4../Orit r7s-r0

ti-

Board GetsBack to Work,.One look at the busy Tues-

day; Sept. 20 agenda confront-ing the Mount Prospect villageboard of trustees makes it ap-parent that electioneering isover and it's back to conductingthe business of the villager .'

In its' first meeting sincethe Tuesday, Sept. 13 villageelection in which voters. de-cided in favor of retaining thevillage system, trustees will:

- -'»Canvass the official elec-tion results.

-Consider a petition fromWedgewgod Terra& Im-'

provement Assn. concerningannexation of a parcel of pro-perry adjacent to tthe corner ofRoutes 83 and 12 (Gunnel'sRestaurant and bowling alley).

-Discuss purchase of the1967 vehicle stickers.

-Hear a progress report onthe stone' pillars remaining atCouncil, Hiwatha and ManasvaTrs. in the Country Club area.

-Discuss purchase, of a ,newfire department ambulance.

-Act on three plan com-mission cases, two of which .involve potential apartment de-velopment on the village'ssouth side.

-Discuss a comprehensivepublic works committee re-port.

-Discuss the contract fortraffic signals at Elmhurstand Route 83.

-Discuss proposed changesin premiums of the villageemployes' health and accidentinsurance policy.

-Proclaim the week of Sept.19 League of Woman VotersWeek.

"441iir-.4

Architect's conception of Pkiise One of the Harper College Campus in PalatineTownship is pictured between Jobe Haas, left, :president of the college board ladDr. Robert' Dand, Harper College president. Cost of Phase one is estimated atbetween 814 million and S16 million, Gaps will be located on 171 acres of landin Palatine Township at Roselle and Algonquin Rds.

Harper CollegeBoard SeeksTOPS of the Evening will State Approval of Phase I

hold its meetings this year in ,

the Community Room of theBank of Rolling Meadows be- Harper College is seeking

ginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, acceptance of its first phase

Sept. 20. of campus development fromthe state junior college board

TOPS is a group of women ()redder -Rion.Dr. Robert Lahti told Mem-dedieated to losing weight bets of the Harper board ofthrough group therapy. -

education Thursday night thatthe first phase of the cam-pus, including land acquisit-ion of the 171 -acre site atRoselle and Algonquin Rds.in Palatine Township, wouldbe between $14 million and516 million.

Under the state junior col-lege program, Harper Col-lege expects to pay 25 percent of the campus and landacquisition costs the state ofIllinois the other 75 per cent.

That means ' that if phaseone is accepted as presentedby. the Harper Board, thedistrict's share of the costwill be $2,500,000 based onapproximate costs of $10million.

Thus far, the state board

Meetings are held everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Interested persons may callthe club president, Alice Kauf-mann, CL 5-4803.

BUD'SPLUMBING.

Small RepairsBath & Kitchen Remodeling

' All Makes - Fixtures& Parts

Do It YourseYOr We InstallPrieto & Company

THEN CALLCL A-4799

TATZ B1LNIC.

has not said where the $10'million for Harper is going tocome from. What funds areavailable have been committedand unless the Legislaturegrants a deficit appropria-tion, Harper, along with manyother districts in' the state,is going to be short changed.

Currently, the state boardis proposing that the 1967 Ill-inois General Assembly ap-propriate $150,000,000 forcampus and site developmentfor distribution 'among the 16Class I junior colleges nowoperating.

Harper College servesWheeling, Elk Grove, Schaum-burg, and Palatine Town-ships.. The district is a bigone, encompassing 126 square

it

miles and serving 134,525people. For all practical pur-poses, Harper College bound-aries arc co -terminus withthose of High School Dist. 214and Dist. 211.

Templar ChiefFeted in Elgin

David E. Wennerstrand, 912N. Highland newly electedGrand Commander of theKnights Templar of the Stateof Illinois was honored Satur-day by his own Elgin Com-mandry, Bethel 36, at a ban-quet in the Masonic Temple,Elgin.

Bruno' Wears (second from right), Principal of Ar-lington High School, is presented with the June HunterMemorial Plaque. The plaque, along with 11 medal-

wis presented to the high school in memory ofthe late June Hunter, prominent Wheeling TownshipRepublican worker. it will be presented each year to thevaduating senior

who, in the opinion of a faculty corn -

-Appoint . a 'member to the:'police pension board. '

-Discuss , -a proposal forwater mains fn GolthunitEstates. e

second readjng of anordinance annexing a small -

parcel including one home atthe intersection of Busse andLincolninto the village.

-Consider the resignation .

of James Wax as chairman ofthe village 'architectural com-mittee. The village board meets

every, second and roar* Tues-day at 8 p.m. -in the villagehall.

John M. Rankin of 1106Harvard, Arlington Heights,has been appointed vice pre-sident of sales and marketingby the Morton Salt Co. In hisnew position, Rankin wilt beresponsible for the sales andmarketing of Morton products.Rankin has' been associatedwith Morton since 1944.

OBITUARIESWilliam Baird

A funeral mass for WilliamMcKinley Baird, 65, of 900 W.Campbell, Arlington Heights,was offered this morning ,in'Our Lady of the WaysideChurch. Mr. Baird, a resident,of the village for 11 years, waspronounced dead on arrival atNorthwest Community HospitalFriday. Burial was in MountOlivet Cemetery in Chicago.

He is survived by his wifeMargaret of Arlington Heights.

Daniel, BaileyDaniel Bailey, 50, of 4985

Wilke Rd., Rolling Meadows,died Saturday in NorthwestCommunity Hospital. He wasa resident of the city for fiveyears.

He is survived by his wifeMary E.; a. son Daniel P. ofRolling Meadows; four sisters,Mrs. Dolores Kennerknechtof East St. Louis, Ill:, and Mrs.Burnell Pursell, Mrs. JoanneSmith and Mrs. Betty Conroy,all of Indianapolis, and abrother Harvey E. Bailey ofIndianapolis.

Visitors may call at theShirley Brothers Drexel Chapel,4565 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis.A funeral mass will be offeredWednesday in St. ThereseLittle Flower Church in/In-dianapolis. Burial will be inCalvary Cemetery in Indian-apolis.

Earl EsseEarl Esse, 64, of 917 N.

Mitchell, 'Arlington Heights,died Saturday. in NorthwestCommunity Hospital. He wasa resident of the village for14 years.

Mr. Esse was a printer forRunkle-Thompson-Kovats Co.in Chicago.

He was preceded in deathby his wife Florence N.

He is survived by a son, Roger of Arlington Heights;

1

a daughter Mrs. Joyce. Christof Arlington Heights; a brotherLloyd of El 'Cerrito, Calif.,and a sister Mrs. LouellaSchnoover of Boise, Ida.

Visitors may call ,at the'Haire Funeral Home intArling-ton Heights after 6:30 p.m.tonight. Services will beWednesday at 2 p.m. in thefuneral home chapel with theRev. Edgar H. Behrens ofFaith Lutheran. Church offici-ating. Burial will be in MemoryGardens. Cemetery in ArlingtonHeights.

Arthur Sell,Arthur d';'111;1,

yesterday home a4-'170Gentry Rd., Haman Estates.

He is survived by his mileHarriet; four daughters, Cyn-thia, Claudia:Susan and Joanne;a son Arthur Jr.; his parentsGeorge and Alice Sell 'of Chi-cago, and a sister Mrs. Rosa-mond Hughes.

Services will be Wednesdayat 9:15 a.m. in the FriedrichsFuneral Home in Mount Pros-pect. A mass will be offeredat 10 a.m. in St. Hubert Churchin Hoffman Estates. Burialwill be in St. Adalberts Ceme-tery in Chicago.

Donald SinclairDonald F. Sinclair, 51, of

776 Madelyn Dr., Des Plaines,died yesterday in LutheranGeneral Hospital in Park Ridge.

He is survived by his wifeLucille; his mother Mrs. Mar-garet Sinclair of. Cary, and asister Miss- Margaret Sin-clair of Cary.

Visitors may call at theLauterburg & Oehler FuneralHome in Arlington Heightsafter 4:30 p.m. today. Serviceswill bc Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.in the ,..funeral home chapel.Burial will be in ' Memory Gar -

'dens Cemetery in ArlingtonHeights.

:1

mittee, best demonsteates good citizenship, an mention- al dedication to community service and achieiement inschOlastic and extra -curricular:: schovil : ictivides. rpre:.senting the award is Ethel Kolems '.(second= frosts left);,Al-Kelte (center), and James T: 'Ryan (right), Mein- bers of the: memorial committee, Cad Gene Sddick.man (left), Wheeling TOWnship RepubliCan CoMmittee-man. . .

Page 141: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Mrs. Adlai Stevenson III,The Trouble With Angels - 7:11 p.m. and 9:14 p.m. wife of the Democratic condi-

RANDHURST, Randhurst 'Shopping Center. date for, state treasurer, will

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 2:00 4:00 .address a meeting of the Elk6 00 p m., 8:00 p.m., 9:55 p.m. Grove Township Woman's Reg -

TWIN DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee and Hintz, Wheeling. ular Democratic Organize -

Boy, Did- I Get a Wrong Number! and The Train on the lion tonight at 8 p.m. in the-West Screen. Wild Angels and Who's Sleeping In My Bed Mount Prospect Country

on East Screen. (Open at 6:30 p.m.) Club.

MM.' Stevenson will sharethe speakers' platform withCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount Prospect. Mrs. Grace Smedstad, who

' The 'Grass Is Greener' - 8:30 p.m. (Note: no splay until recently completed a tour ofWednesday.) Africa.

GUILD PLAYHOUSE. 620 Lee, Des Plaines. .

A Majority of One - 8:30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday only.) The organization will meet--- PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. Charles. the third Monday of each month

Love From a Stranger - 8:30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.) this season.

IcirNS:S1*-111?-e) 0**."4.-;;glee.'" \V"

Bright 'Year Ahead

o Buremains o

BY.GEORGE HAMILTON -';,';, liveable addition to the com4

The nextsliearing on MountProspect's lawsuit to have theunfinished; unoccupied , TallyHo apartments torn down isscheduled for Wednesday.

Meanwhile, attorneys for theunpaid subcontractors whohave liens against the propertyare working to obtain a settle-ment which will salvage theirinvestment and allow comple-tion of the four -16-unit apart-ments.

And back at Tally Ho a thirdparty, burglars, have also beenat work, quietly' stripping theplace and lessening the chancesof it ever becoming a finished

Dist. 57 TutorsOn Agenda

Board of Education 'mem-bers will take up policies ontutoring and grievances pro-decures for Dist. 57 in a meet-ing at 8:15 p.m. today in' theadministration building, 701Gregory, Mount Prospect.

Set for discussion are. posi-tion guides for assistant prin-cipals at Lions Park and Sun-set Park schools,. and for theco-ordinators of speech, nurs-ing and remedial reading.

A health policy is also sched-uled for discussion:

Real EstateTransfers.

, Several weeks ,ago a DOreporter Passing Tally ,H0'heard laud, noises comingfrom One of, the buildings.JleWaited outside . for about 15'.minutes and :the noises whichSounded like someone ham-mering, continued.

Thee Mount Proipect policewere, called and an investi-lotion revealed. that someone;had been in the buildings.,!methodically. disriminling them.Police also theorized that who-ever had been in -Tally' Ho.minutes. before had managed to escape through the highweeds surrounding the apart-.ments.

WHEN THE four iipartmentswere under constuction, eachof the 64 apartments had athermopane*glass sliding door.On, the ground floor thedoorsopened onto a sort of patio,while those on the upper floorsled out to a balcony.

A check through the fotirbuildings two weeks ago re-vealed that 30 of the doorsand their frames had been re-moved and hauled away. HalHunt of Glass Shower Door Co.,Chicago, told The Day that thedoors, when installed. costS160each.

Glass Shower Door Co., oneof the unpaid subcontractorsof the Tally Ho project, has alien of about $15.000 againstthe property. Besides the slid-ing glass doors, the lien in-cludes the cost of the front

`.entrance doors and bathroom, cabinet/ mirrors,and mirro, which

Reported were apparently removed fremthe buildings long ago.`

Fourteen real estate trans- Also in the search throughfen were recorded last week Tally Ho, police noted that,in Wheeling Township by Coun- wooden interior doors had beenty Recorder of Deeds Sidney removed from their hinges.R. Olsen. 'sad many sliding wooden closet

Prices are indicated by $1.10 doors, had been taken fromin federal revenue stamps for their rollers. Some of theeach S1,000 in actual market doors had been carted away,values Eleven transfers in At:- and others, police presumed,

By Grace MottIt looks like a bright year for. Bon Soir, the dinner dance faithful substitutes wined and

club which began with a bright idea four or five Mount Pros- dined their ladies' in a merrypect couples had in the late forties and which has continued climax to a summer on thein the same formal -clothes vein throughout the years. course.

First party of this seasonwas Saturday night at La TourCafe, Outer Drive East Apart-ments, one of the glamorousspots chosen for this year'sdances. Also on the list for

' the club's four annual partiesare the Oakbrook Drake, Fer-rara Manor, and Itasca Coun-try Club.

Although the small distinc-tiVe club now includes a num-ber of couples from ParkRidge, two officer couples' arefrom here, the Daryl Oloakersand the Charles Tesars, whoattended the dance along withthe Donald Gardners, the P.Randolph' Batemans and the

'James Vigers from MountProspect.

A YOUNG woman fromMount Prospect and anotherfrom Prospect Heights wereamong those who graduatedfrom Presbyterian - St. LukeHospital School of Nursing Sep-tember 8.

Forty relatives and friendswent to the Delbert Sears'home, N. School St., to con-gratulate the former Donna,Sears who became Mrs. Will-iam Adamski last Decemberand who plans to continue herprat' as 'an Operating nurse, at Presbyterian -St, Lukes.

Norman C. Barsanti, 23, ofDes Plaines, is` duedue in MountProspect- court Sept. 28 forfailing to display a vehicle tag,He was arrested by MountProipect police and ,postedS300 bond.

&SentencedKarl, Ilajzelc, 32 of- Shiner

.Park, was placedon a year'scourt, supervision in 'McouniProspect court, Thursday. Hewas charged with stealing _abicycle from a constructionsite where he was working.

3d DelayA third continuance has been

granted in a village suit againstDiMucci Home Builders charg-ing violation of a municipalordinance for failure to securecertificates of occupancy forhomes. The case is delayeduntil Oct. 5.

Mrs. StevensonTo Be Speaker

Dempster PTA Plans ProgramsThe Dempster Jr. High

Schen! PTA has set its pro-gram for the school year be

on Thursday at 8 p.m.Meeting in the school, 402

E. Dempster, PTA' memberswill hold a get -acquainted pro-gram explaining "Your Child'sFuture at Dempster Jr. HighSchool."

In January a oanel discus-sion will tackle the question of

"Are schools in, Our DistrictQualified to Meet the Needs'of Today's Youth?"

Dr. Freda Kehm of WBBMradio, Chicago, will speak on"Early Dating - To Be or'Taboo" at the March meeting.

A report on a cultural pro-gram to begin this year. willbe featured at the May meet-ing.

PTA officers said all par -

Amusement Calendar I Court until Oct. 11:

MOVIESNo Sticker

ARLINGTON, 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights., Roy Did' I Get. a Wrong Number! 5:30 p.m., 730 pp.,

s-9'30 p.m.CATLOW, 116 E. Main, Barrington

TheWrong Box - 8:00 p.m.CINEMA,, 827 E, Rand, Mount Prospect.

Lt. Robinson"Crsisoe, V.S.N. - 3:20 p.m., 6:25 p.m., 9:35- Run, Appalooia, Run! - 2:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m.; 8:30

p.m. -DES PLAQUES, 1476 Miner, Des Plaines.

Great Race - 6.30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.ELM, Route 176, Wauconda.

Assault on a Queen (Open only Fri., Sat, and Sun.)S3 OUTDOOR, Rand and Route 53. Palatine.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and Modesty BiabeGOLF MILL, 9210 N. Milwaukee. -

'The' Glass Bottom 'Boat - 4:10 p.m. and 8:10 p.m. Walk,Don't Ran - 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.

MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling MeadowsBoy. Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m. and 10:10 p.m.

Modesty Blaise -, 8:15 p.m.MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m., 8:20 p.m. and10.10 p m.

OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, Higgins and Touhy.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and. The 10th Victim.

Open at 7.00 p.m.OLD ORCHARD, 9400 Skokie.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 4:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m.,8.00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.

PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect, Park Ridge.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m, and 10:10 p.m.

How to Murder Your Wife - 8:15 p.m. only.THE PROSPECT, 18 S. Main, Mount Prospect.

THEATER

armored division of the armyat Ft. Eustis, Va. His leaveended that day and he had tofly back to his base immedi-ately after dinner.

Also at the Oldham? partywere Doris's aunts and herclose friend, Miss Joan White,previously a Prospect Heightsneighbor, now living in North-brook,

THE ONLY rain MountProspect has had in nearly amonth failed to keep dozens ofgolfers off the Mount Prospectcourse Wednesday afternoon.Devotees of the game left theiroffices early or didn't go to'work at all to play under um-brellas and wind up the 26thyear of the Mount ProspectTwilight Golf League.

Afterward a dinner at OldOrchard Country Club cele-brated the golf climax. The firstplace Monday night winners in-cluded .John Paredes, JosephGruenes, Harry Dodds, Rich-'ard Lucas and Harry Patton.Those who played on Tuesdaysand wound up in first place to'take homelrophies were GlennAdams, Rudolph Recher, Har-old, Ross, Robert Kline and

ents of children attending thejunior high school are urgedto attend the PTA meetings.

The school is located justwest of Illinois 83 on Demp-

Trial DelayedThe trial of Charles Oran -

cis Brown, Chicago, 'arrestedby Mount . Prospect police for,posiession,of dangerous drugs,has %been continued in Niles

All went to Plentywood Farmfor dinner. They lincluded Mr.and Mrs. James Brown, whohosted Cocktails at their homebeforehand; the William Motts;Harry Dodds; Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm Young; the PhillipRobinson and Mr. and Mrs.Donald Littrell.

TWENTY - EIGHT 'couplesand an aggregate 82 childrenwere on hand for another ofMount Prospect's get -acquaint-ed outdoor parties. This onetook place on Sunday in the 1200block on Robin Ln. where Dr.and Mrs. Eugene Borchert, theRobert Days and Mrs. MatthewKeane arranged the affair.

There were games and prizesfor the children who: weredined early and put to bedbefore their mothers and fa-thers started their fun in the,evening. Feature of the after-noon was a father -son base-ball game with the street di-vided north and south, and the'north the winners. Eachfamily furnished lb own pic-nie supper and. ,there weregrills for hambergering forthose who wanted to do so.

RECENT new homeownersn- 'With his young wife, William early tee -off hours. on Tues.Adam'ski received the gOeste , days the Mount Prospect 'golf,,among whom was Miss Jackie course has virtually belongedThorsen from Dubuque, Iowa, to 80 women, most of themwho w" not only a classmate from Mount Prospect andof Dolna's at the hospital, but Prospect Heights. Theyelsoi bridesmaid at the: cently climaxed their league'couples wedding. Others at the season with a luncheon and day:party ;curie from Arlington of fun which included golf for.Heights,' Evergreen 'Park,. and those who wanted it at Glen -Chicago -,,to attend the Sunday ' dale Country Club.

the, hospital'cons . Some abandoned golfing togsmencement , exercises at the for the occasion; others, whoCathedtal , of $t. James in' played before having 'cock-Chicagir; Mr. and' Mrs. Eu- tails and lunch,' came as they.gene Oldham of Prospect were to the party arranged byHeights hosted a dinner for Mrs. Richard Tank and Mrs.daughter -Doris who, will Join Robert Gits.the nursing staff at, Illinois- ,

State Psychiatric institute. ;SATURDAY night fourThe affair had double,mean- Mount Prospect men who have

mg forthe Oldhams, for itin, played gol together regularlychided , ,theirson James, Ray , on wake ds for several yearsnow 'M. officers 'training in the and two thers who have been

in Mount Prospect am Mr. andMrs. Michael Frisby whomoved to 20 S. Edward, June16. The couple has one son,Sean, who is beginning to walkat, seven months and is leadinghis mother and father a fastpate...

.

Both Michael and Noranneare native :Chicagoans. He isa graduate of. Loyola Univer-city with a degree in ,business,administration. , Noranne at-tended Barat. College .in LakeForest , where 'her major 'was

- psychology.

The couple attend St. EmilyChurch, love to "junk -hunt"

a nd for Michael the seriousside of life keeps him btisy astreasurer and sales' managerfor the R.J. Frisby Mfg. Co.,makers ' of precision screwmachine works. '

lington Heights were to N.' *Fie hi) le, picked tip . when' thethie4s enough

end Trust Co. to Wilfred C. for another truckload.Myers, -1 530.80;. 815 14..,Dun- In.the basement, some of theton; Edmond M. ,Shanahan to ceilings were ripped open soRoger 1E. Steingraber, S27.50; the burglars could tear, out the,106 N. Prindle, Earle W, -Carl-,. '.copper pipe, which was lyingson to Douglas. D. Williams,' around in small heapi alsoS25.300P1.1 N: Gibbons, Don," waiting to be picked up-. Out-ald C. Garland to Frank F. side, a couple of heavy sectionsDiMaggio, $27.50; 2315 E.Grove, Chester A. Fuller toCharles E. ' Porter, 537.40;614 W. Elm St., John T. Tor-retto to LeRoy E., Leater$30.25; 2402 Lillian Ln.,Glenview Development Co.Inc. to Richard W. Hedrick,535.20; 348 S. DerbyshireLeonard, F. Schroeder to Rob-ert A.,, Goldschmidt, 546.75;817 N. Chestnut,- Marthall T.Fay Jr to Paul P. Travisano522.00; 32 N. Regency Dr.,Chicago Title and Trust Co.to Fred W. Lunsman, 532.45;1310 E. Miner, Bernard, R.Novak to Edward F. Tappet,527.50.

Three transfers in MountProspect were: 509 N Pros-pect Manor, George D. Bath -gate to Herbert J. Welter,$29.70; 115 N. Waverly, HarryS. Sikora to Michael F. Iz-bon, $11.00; 602 N. Elmhurst,Michael J. Diveris to JosephW. Warton, $28,60,

of 3 -inch copper, pipe werefound, -along with a bladelesshacksaw, Mount Prospect po-lice took the items in for ex-amination, but fingerprint ex-perts determined that' thethieves wore gloves.

SchoolMenus

,The following menus will beserved Tuesdajt.

St. Victor High SchoolBeef stew with mashed pota-

'toesHot biscuits with butterOrange juiceMilkala carteSoupHamburger,thuringer, hot dog.

chili, barbecue beef, cheese-burger

French fries'Choice of dessert

rent a new '66CORTINA

FALCON

FAIRLANEMUSTANGOALAkIE

STATION WAGON

-4.005.00

7.007.007.00

9.00PLUS MILEAGE

INCLUDES GAS A INSURANCE

SPECIALECONOLINE 1 -TON

SUPERVAN$8.00 Per Day'. Plus Mileage,

at low rates from..GEORGE POOLE (Olga)400.W. NORTHWEIY HWY. 1113"441"

ARLINGTON MOIL; ILL '-"'t"""-CL 9-3141

t.

Defiant burglars removedthis Tally Ho apartment and

In one building, the electricalpanel for 16 apartments hadbeen dismantled and removedand in another building thepanel was partially disas-sembled.

And in one building theburglars, after removing allthe sliding glass doors, lefta note of defiance for the

the words "Ha Ha" tapedwith masking 'tape in lettersover a foot high. -

In hopes the burglars wonjd,return for,4 thq, rsxt og,,kheir,JpoL,,f;/(otint P,rospgct,: policehegatt patrolling, the, immediatearea, day and night with un-marked cars.

And to prevent the burglarsfrom being warned, publiclyanyway, The Day co-operatedby delaying publication of themost recent Tally Ho looting.

But the thieves didn't showup, and to safeguard what re-mained of value in the buildings,Marshall Savings and Loan Co..mortgageholders for Tally Ho.began removing everythingthat could be moved.

Mount Prospect police chiefNewell Esmond told 'The Daythat Marshall Savings has fini.

in the suit to have Tally Hotorn down, said the latest de-velopment "will not affect thesuit either way. All the law re-quires is that we proVe thatthe buildings Fare incompleteor abandoned, and we believewe can prove that both con-ditions exist.-

THE PROSPECT DAYMonday, September 19, 1966 Page 3

$2,560 worth of Thermopane sliding glass doors fromleft a taunting "Ha Ha" taped in the window for police.

shed the job, The rest of thesliding glass doors, plus thecloset doors and the stormwindows and screens and "any-thing that could be moved"have been placed in a ware-house, according to Esmond.

The Tally Ho apartmentsare now not much more thanan empty shell. Few windowsremain unbroken and when eachsliding door was there is nowa 6 x 8 foot opening. Those onthe ground floor have been4stivd;t1,,AR,Aitt UP.01; unr

apartments,. are ,Rpento -the -weather

Attorney R.. Marlin Smith,representing kount Prospect

VISIT OURSHOWROOMS

AT:

1620 WestNorthwest Hwy.

Arlington HeightsPhone 259-3205

a wall ofPANELIN

"Win A Weir." of G -P Chateau Paneling(12'3(8' wall). Exclusive G -P Acryglas®Family Proof Finish.Detach stub, fill in name and address anddeposit in entry box. You do not need to bepresent to win. Offer expires Dec. 3, 1966.

GEORGI'A.PACIFICRETAIN THIS STUB

(state)

VVIN A WALLPANELING

a :c

Roselle Farmers Lumber co.Roselle Rd. A. Irving Park Rd Roselle, Illinois

Tel No. LA -9-2431

Page 142: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

AL .. ....

om,e DayIt is amazing how opinions

and attitudes can change withthe passage of time or theaccumulation of information.

An extreme case is the Nazicrowd now walking the streetsin Chicago. When a personconsiders the American bloodshed, the human misery causedthroughout the world by theNazis it is unbelieveable.

It is unbelievable, first, that anyone would want to be a Nazi

and, second, that anyone would. let a Nazi walk around loose.

Closer to home and muchmore subtle is the case of a

two=

new homeowner who coin -!stained and complained aboutthe builder of his house. Thecomplainer was an averagelooking citizen, not the wild-eyed radical that would be im-mediately suspect.

The man was so convincinghe succeeded in getting an in-spection of his home and someassistance in seeking satis-faction from the buildingcompany.

The builder had his versionand it _completely, changed thepicture. The builder ."produceda copy of a letter he wrote the

Vantage PointNewspaper columnists have

no business trying to guesswhat -the stock market will do,predict horse race results ortrends of the municipal bondmarket.

As far as that is concerned,municipal bond experts shouldnot try and second guess thehighly complex selling pricesof municipal bond issues.

Basically, the municipal bondmarket reflects our nationaleconomy. If the bond marketis inflated - as it certainlyis today - it is a good indi-cation of the overall inflationthat the Democrats tell us is

prosperity.Evidence of the inflated bond

market was presented to Har-per College trustees at theirmeeting Thursday night. Theyapproved payment of 4.38 per

man before he purchased thehome. It warned that' the housewas, beyond the man's abilityto pay and advised one of the '

less expensive models.The man did not listen. Next

the builder showed a series ofconstruction changes that wereordered and granted.

,The deciding document wasa. bill, for repairs. It seemsthe man had. a son who in-flicted several hundred dollarsdamage to windows, doors,insulation. The builder madethe repairs without charge.

When the two sides were

trarewutasszsiccitm-esvc-iskiss..

cent interest on a bond issue of53,375,000.

This means that the interestover the 17 years the bondissue is paid off, will. amountto 51,525,307 - just under 50per cent of the proceeds thedistrict will acquire from thebonds themselves.

Actually, Harper College of-ficials were hopeful that theoverall interest rate on thesale of the total $7,375,000bond issue, would be below fourper cent -- and perhaps it will.

The college has 54 millionin bonds left to sell and hasmade application to the Depart-ment of Health Education andWelfare of the federal govern-ment to sell that departmentthe bonds at an interest rate ofthree per cent.

If HEW accepts Harper's

bond issue -- and if it has thefunds to actually buy the bonds,

_the three per cent interestrate, coupled with the 4.38per cent rate charged' by theFirst National Bank of Chicago,means that the bond issue willcost taxpayers around 3,69per cent -- a real bargain inthe face of today's inflatedmarket.

Perhaps the college boardwould have been smarter notto accept Thursday's low bidfrom the Chicago . bank, insyndicate with some of thecountry's leading bondinghouses and banks, until theyhad a definite committmentfrom HEW.

Of course, the risk in this isthat things in the municipalbond market could get worserather than better. This might

a

xmastssistiox.

by Frank E. Von Arx

known, the man's originalgrievances ' seemed minor incomparison to the grievancesof the builder.

The frightening point is theamount of sympathy the home.owner gained with his com-plaints because he was sincereand rational in his approach,and because the other side ofthe story was not available.

Positive attitudes and opin-ions are good, but they aremuch better when based uponall the information availablefrom both sides of the question.

... by Jack Vanderrnyn

have ,been a good gamble totake.

THE disturbing' part aboutthis is that not one of the livecollege board members pre-,sent at the bid opening hesit-ated before voting to acceptthe high interest rate, com-mitting the taxpayers to thelong and strong payout of theirfunds.

Converseley, it took theboard at least 30 minutes todiscuss the relative benefitsof leasing or purchasing twoautomobiles .for the admini-stration -- an expenditure ofabout S6,000 a year.

Had the same thought anddiscussion, gone into approvalof the bond purchase, in lightof what is going to be a tightmoney period for the college,

Salute to Hospital HelpersTeen volunteers 'at North-

west Community' Hospital re-ceived awards for their serviceat a special appreciation teain the hospital cafeteria.

Special guests were Alan B.Campbell. administrator;Leonard Genung, assistantadministrator; Mrs. ArthurTraulsen, retiring teen volun-teer chairman and Mrs. JohnSundstrum, teen volunteer

.co-ordirwqr,noano,,,BaseVngiF' ArlingtonMights,,iteeciricr,eer nursing

Itudent at Wisleyf Memorial "Hospital in Chicago and hermother Mrs. Arnise !Use!. aregistered nurse, were guestspeakers.

Leslie Cox of 16 N. Phelps,Arlington Heights, received apin for 1,000 hours of service.Judie Siewenie of RollingMeadows, received a 500 hourpin for her service to the hos-pital.

CERTIFICATES of appre-ciation awards for 200 or morehours of volunteer servicewere given to: Sue Barnes,347. hours; Judy Gruenes,279 hours; Lyn Peterson, 226,and Anne Splittorff, 202, allof Arlington Heights.

Mount Prospect residentsreceiving certificates for theirhours were: Linda Wulbecker,401; Jan Kratky, 328;' CeliaO'Rourke, 327; Jill Freeland,257; Elinor Jackson, 206 andSharon Burger, 219 hours.

Rolling Meadows volunteersincluded: Donna Tyler, 309;Debbie Petersen, 286; Bar-bara Espset, 259; Sue Klemp,258; Diane Spillios, 234; andBetty Grimes, 230 hours.

Janet O'Leary of Palatinereceived a certificate for 311hours of service.

PINS WERE given for 100or more hours of service. Ar-lington- Heights residents who'received pins in the ceremonywere: Anne Splittorff, 202hours; Sue Kramer, 177; Di-ane King, 175; Mary Koelke,170; Marilyn Compton, 167;Sue Gilbert, 153; Sharon Pace,146; Cindy Johnson, 143; KeithHurley,, 135; Mary Jo Koenig,133; Nancy Nisle, 121; Linda.Malmquist, 116; PriscillaMauel, 11 I; Gail Hollinger, 104,

sand Kathy Riggs, 100. .

Mount Prosepct residentswho received pins were: Eli-nor Jackson, 206 hours; JillDoerr, 146, and Jeanne Doerr,142 hours.

Rolling Meadows residentswho were cited for service in -eluded: Kathy McHugh, 176;Jo Ann Milo, 172; Pam Conte,165; *Pat Hope, 119: . NancyJacobsen, 130, and Sue Black,

Volunteers, from PalatineWere: Barbara Loss, 181;Robin Messina, 170; LynneChessman, 169; Shirley Cline,156; Maureeh Holland 133;Peggy Nash, 126; Carol Schon, .

112; Laurie Pratts, 102; andM';ion Brady, 100.

Linda Becker of PiospectHeighti 'received 1it pin for

/,8, hours of .Aeevice.

EJ

Ni 4

; -

Kathy McHugh (center), 164a student at Forest View HighSchool, and her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James McHugh of3503 Pheasant Dr., RollingMeadows. Kathy earned a ser-vice pin for 176 hours donatedto hospital patients.

Left - Mrs. John Sunstrum(left) of 5.39 W. Euclid and Mrs.Arthur Traulsen of Palatinetoast each other at the tea.Mrs. Traulsen served for threeand one half years as teen volunteer chairman. Mrs. Sunstrum will take her place asco-ordinator of teen volunteeractivities at the hospital.

Left-Leslie Cox of .16 N.Phelps, Arlington Heights,earned a 1,000 hour pin forher service as a teen volunteer.

Below Mrs. Eugene Barnes(left) of Arlington Heights,director of volunteers watchesas Leonard Genung, assistantadministrator, presents a pinfor 500 hours of service toJudi Siewenie of RollingMeadows. Witnessing the cere-mony is one of the guest speak-ers, Joanne Basil of 427 S.Windsor Dr., Arlington Heights.

they might have re -bid theissue after HEW gave them adecision on the purchase of theother S4 million at three percent.

If HEW does not accept theS4 million, the college board,as Thomas Zay their finanicalconsultant explained, can goback to the open bond marketand sell the remainder of itsissue.

If the interest rates continuetcy, rise, as many experts be-lieve, they may have to pay ashigh, as 4.5 per cent and if thishappens, Literally hundreds ofthousands of dollars that couldhave been earmarked for theeducational programs of Har-per College will be paid outin exorbitant interest.

The difference in an averageinterest rate of 3.69 per cent -which will be achieved if ev-erything works out with HEWand perhaps 4.40 per cent.which will be the figure if thebonds arc sold publically ontoday's market, is significantwhen you are dealing in S7million figures.

WE HAVE been impressedwith the depth of interest Har-per College board membershave shown in the developmentof the institution. They have.without exception, spent liter-

- ally. hundreds of hours workinAeSII,111,1,01Ob'crt titffittid'the

441,Itit"edmintSTtiltion; now,litiMberitig eight full time Pro-fessionals, in planning the phy-sical details and curriculumof the institution.

That they would have ap-proved the sale of the bonds,at interest rates we can onlylabel exorbitant despite themarket situation, is inconsis-tent with' their past perfor-mance.

Unless the board has con-crete committments from HEW-- which they did not indicateThursday -- they may beplaced in an embarrasingposition if they have to go back

, to the open market to sell the,S4 million in bonds.

More about Harper College- and its present stage of de-

velopment tomorrow.

All letters to the edi-tor must be signed. burnames will be withheld up-on request. L t ersshould be as brief as pos-sible. typewritten. if pos-sibli, and should containan address or phone num-ber so their- authenticitycan be checked.

"Sorry we can't make the loan, laddie, but as I said-money's a wee bit TIGHT' now!"-

Page 4

be Prooett 313ap"Honor the original dream by always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

-- Marshall Field III

Monday, September 19, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher K. S. Johnson, Central Manager

William J. K fed alschManaging Editor

Jack A. VandermynNews Editor

- erica 's SorrowExpressions of sympathy cap never

replace the loss Charles Percy and hisfamily have suffered.

The nation can express horror at themurder of 2I -year -old Valerie Percy.Republicans and Democrats can deplorethe sickness that propagates murder andassassination. This is of little comfort.

Charles Percy's life has been filledwith joys and sorrows. His anguish atthis turn of events cannot be -consoled.

What has happened is not only a crime

upon the Percy family, but it is a crimeupon the American people, the Americansystem of government. It is the resultof a sickness that envelopes a smallbut dangerous segment of our society.

The nation can mourn the horribledeed. But it would be better that peopletake alarm at the lawlessness thatthreatens their freedom and security.'There can be no comfort or pride inAmerica until honor and safety returnto our streets and to our homes.

is is Progress.The New York Central .Railroad is

eliminating all its passenger trains be-tween Chicago and New York and otherlong -haul runs as of January 1, 1967.

It will operate no more overnightsleepers, dining cars or similar luxur-ies. In their place will be a "Spartan"system of rail travel geared for high-speed travel between points less than200 miles apart.

So there goes another of the toucheswe once thought made life in the 20th

century a little more pleasant and gra-cious.

Maybe this is progress. Maybe it andother moves to substitute "Spartan" for"gracious" living are necessary in, thego-go space age.

But that WAS a nice ride `betweenChicago and New York, wasn't it? Six-teen whole hours to relax a little and getthere rain or shine, calm or turbulent,foggy or clear.

Imagine!

Leaders.Must LeadEditor:.

Several times in recentweeks there has appeared inJack Vandermyn's column arecognition of the prospectthat presently all -white sub-urban communities will someday be racially integrated.refer especially to "VantagePoint" of September 6.

I think' the airing of thatsensitive topic is a veryhealthy thing, especially inview of recent demonstrationsin Chicago and the consequentconcessions won by the Chica-go Freedom Movement fromChicago's "power structure."The experts say that the resultsof events in Chicago will befelt not only in Chicago but inthe subiftbs as well. For ex-ample, the Chairman of theChicago Human RelationsCommission was quoted in theChicago press as saying thatone result of the Chicago agree -

Letters to the Editorment might be that Negroeswould "go increasingly to thesuburbs."

This does not mean thatMount Prospect or any othersuburb must steel itself. for aninundation of Chicago slumdwellers; those people need'assistance other than an equalopportunity to purchase homesthey can't afford in placeswhere they don't want to live.It does mean that 'middle-classNegroes, with cultural andeconomic backgrounds muchlike the average white subur-banite will probably look withincreasing interest at the ad-vantages of suburban living.Neither must it be expectedthat ,those middle-class Ne-groes will move en mass to anysingle suburban community: In-deed, their dispersal will beinsured as Negro .families be-come aware that they can movenot just to a place, where Ne-groes already, live, but anyplacer they, like.

It is apparently Vandermyn'sview . that residential integra-

tion will come peacefully to ourarea in the ordinary course ofevents, so long as nobody rocksthe boat. A similar sentimentwas expressed by Mayor Con-greve in a meeting this sum-mer with representatives of theMt. Prospect -Prospect HeightsHuntan Relations Committee.Vandermyn and Congreve's po-sition is a perfectly legitimateone and they may very well beright, but I happen to disagree.It seems to me that residentialintegration is much less likelyto come as a shock if ourcommunity makes some con-scious preparation. Nor cansuch preparation be confinedto efforts to sell every indi-vidual member of the commu-nity on the joys of being toler-ant; such efforts should, ofcourse, be made, but changesimply will not wait for unan-imous consent. Leadershipmust come from the leaders.There should be, I believe, aclear commitment on the partof our, own suburban "powerstructure" (our municipal of-

,

ficials, churches, civic organi-zations, realtors, savings in-stitutions, and so forth) that.our community should be opento all who wish to live here.Our leaders should, in otherwords, act to insure that equalopportunity exists in our com-munity, and they should do itnow. Such a leadership com-mitment shobld come not as aresult of protest marches,which apparently helped in Chi-cago but which nobody wants inMount Prospect, but of our ownfree will ,because we recog-nize (I) that equal opportunityin housing ,is a fact of ourtimes, and '(2) that it is mani-festly just.

I quite agree with Vandcrmynthat every man has a God-given right to be a bigot. Maythat cherished freedom neverbe abridged. But while the rightof every man to be a bigotcarries with it the right to en-tertain the most cordial dis-taste for the thought that aparticular type of person maymove into the house next door,

it does not carry with it theright to interfere in the slight-est with that person's right tolive wherever he wants andpeacefully to pursue his own pe-culiar bigotries, nor does itrelieve the community of itsclear obligation to recognize therights of all.

In my view, that, in a nut-shell, is one of the messagesour Mount Prospect - ProspectHeights Human Relations Com-mittee, of which I happen to bechairman, is trying in its ownhumble way to get across. We'renot trying to cram either inte-gration or our moral valuesdown 'anybody's throat. We'renot bringing integration toMount Prospect -- it's comingwith us or without us -we'rejust trying to insure that whenit does arrive it will be' gra-ciously received. As for' themoral values, including thebigotries referred to above,each individual' may work thoseout in his own, heart at 'hisleisure.

Frank Auwarter

Page 143: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

7

The 104th Volunteer Infantry Memorial Regiment Avard winning drillteam includes Alan Aimone of Mount Prospect, Major Brooks Davisand T. J. Perkins Jr.

The' Day's Prospects

Preview of

Jewelry Store. An old lace' AIMONE is wrestling coachwedding. dress complete with and librarian at Wheeling Highhigh buttoned white kid shoes SchOol and has just moved tograced the window of the dress Motint PrOsPect. At the ,presentshoppe. Every store had anti- time he has his civil war col-que exhibits. lection on exhibit at the ichool. -

" The 104th was originally re -THE YARDBIRDS, the local cruited in Ottowa, LaSalle

garden club, put on a garden County, Illinois. It was in theshoW depicting, various parts 14th Corp of the Army of theof their' town with the classifi- 'Potomac from 1863 to the endcations taking the names of of the Civil War. Adolphson'sstreets. "

whole hog was cooked forgreat-grandfather was a mem-Aof the original 104th vol-

supper and was served an the uutteer infantry.churchyard.. The Methodist The team participates inchurch. across the street fed many reinactments of the bat -the residents, visitors and ties which their forefathersnotables with homemade pie, fought including Lookout

&hot sandwiches and trimmings. Mountain, Mission. Ridge, Buz -at lunch time. The tables were zaard Roost Gap, Ressca Dal -Set in the basement of the 10,...,,Atlanta Campaign, Jones -church. Each offered guests boro, March to the. Sea andhomegrown tomatoes and fresh Bentonville. All of these battlecooked applesauce. names are emboidered on their

-BY DOLORES HAUGH ,

Have you ever been to an Old -Settler's. Day celebration? Ifyou haven't, plan toAttend. one as a warmup for next year thevillage of, MountProspect celebrates' it's 50 year anniversary.

Lacon, Illinois is a quiet- littletown Settled along the IllinoisRiver, known as the Duck Hunting' Capitol of, the world, For 94years it has honored its founders by having- one day. on whichthey are rememberd for their contribUtions to the town. -

The *festivities include an.

art exhibit which attracted Loud speakers announced the

over 300 entries this :year. drill team which was the 104thThere 'was a parade' of small , Volunteer, Infantry Memorialfry dressed -in every irnagi- " Regiment.. The team includedable costume with prizes_ of - Major Brooks Davis of Chicago;balloons and candy for : Sgt..Ron Percentie of Addison,The adult parade took place in Victor .Mejils, Chicago; T. J.the afternoon. ' Perkins Jr., Glen Ellen; Joseph

Between parades one could Johnson, Lockport; Eldonwander through the town and Waldschmidt, ' Hobart, Ind.:view the exhibits of antique Terry Lee Thomann, Lockport;and old items brought. in by Steve Adolphson, Chicago; andthe farmers and settlers of the Alan Aimone of Mount Pros -area. This year a beautiful ex-hibit of cut glass was in the

1450..,%,s4

Historical Exhibit rap AT HOME

Five year old Jean Hollem-bsek (right) of 908 EmersonCourt, Mount Prospect, brought'her friend Kathy De Bo fromIowa to the Mount PrbspectLibrary to see the 4 'newlyframed American documents.They include the Declaration

of'Independence, Bill of Rights,Pledge of Allegiance andLincoln's Gettysburg Address.As this is Constitution Weekperhaps you would like to re-read the documents which arepart of our American Her-itage.

Monday, September 19. 1966

Chi, OmegaFall Dtnner.

The Chicago Northwest Su-burban Alumnae of Chi Omegawill launch their fall seasonwith a potluck dinner Tuesday,Sept. 20 in the home of Mrs.Edward Karl, 16 S. Maple,Mount Prospect.

Other group officers areMrs. Donald F. Noose of Ar-lington Heights. vice *esident;Mrs. Robert W. Mabbs of DesPlaines, recording secretary;Mrs. Charles A. Schwartz ofPark Ridge, correspondingsecretary, and Mrs. Frank S.Strong Jr. of Park Ridge, trea-surer.

ElectionElection of officers and

approval of a club constitutionare slated for the Tuesday,Sept. 20 meeting of the North-west Philatelists' Club.

The group meets at 7:30 p.m.Tuesdays in St. Simon's Epis-copal Church- 717 Kirchoff rd.,Arlington Heights.

Only 82 Days Left

I r.'A

0:4

Members of the Mount Prospect Infant Welfare Center prepare deorationi . for- their',Cluistmas" Ball to be held December 10th at the Itasca Country Club. Ma.: John Ostrem,president, , and demonstratOr Mrs. Donald Keane are Assisted by meeting *stew. Mrs.Edward Schoenberger:

Hie aldbit at.Mrs. G. R. Budinger and

Pitapat Art League.

I

special flag which the 'platoonuses when drilling or marching.They are members of theSkirmish Assn.. and have com-'peted all over the United Stptes.

The 104th is unique in that '=all of their equipment is au-thentic, Only their" uniforptswhich has been recreated inevery detail are new:-

Aimones complete uniformwas extremely interesting inthat it -was -most -complete. Hes,told of each part of his uni-form and the reason for theinsignias.

THE 104Th received firstprize at Lacon's old Settler 'SDay for being the outstandingteam participating. They laterdisplayed old guns and othercivil war trophies at the townInsurance office.

Activities took on momentumat the street carnival and waterfight conducted after the mainparade which featured floats,old autos, oldsters, teenstersyoungsters, campsigners andfree rides on the firetrucks.

A burst of fireworks endedthe two day activities.

Lf

i.

Whatsettlers?

is an Old Settler's

Final ASF Registration'At Prospect Tomorrow

The final registration forstudents interested in the Amer-ican Field Service program offoreign student exchange willbe held Tuesday, at ProspectHigh School, Room 130 at 8.p.m. A parent must accompanythe student. r

' The orientation program willinclude reports from studentswho have recently returned from

. study abroad this summer.They include Denice Murray.Sally Brothers, Janet McNiel,Chris Thorpe and Larry Kutt.

Extensive screening willfollow the final registration.Two names will be chosen by acommittee. The New Yorkoffice of the ASF will announce

41

:41674

her son , Scott of ;1603 Park Street, 'Rolling. Meadows, view.the 'Northwest Medial ,Phartnicy. The artist la Edna Madigan of the Mount

Open RegistrationFor Art Classes

The Countryside Art Cen-ter. 10 W. Miner. St.. Arling-ton Heights, _ is conductingregistration for fall classes,Tuesdays through- Sundays,between 1 and 4 p.m.

All classes will begin thefirst week in October, Classesarc tentatively scheduled asfollows:

Art for youngsters 8

through 12, Saturdays from9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Pioneer

Beginning and intermediatepainting for 'adults, instructedby Barbara Houskeeper, Tues-day afternoons from 12:30 to3:30 Recreation r CallMrs. Perkins, CL 3-2328.

General painting for adultsand teenager*, Monday eve-nings from 7:30 to 10 o'clock,

Recreation Park.Small sculpture, by Ruthe

Karlin, Wednesdays from 9 to11:30 a.m., Pioneer Park.

CLASSES scheduled forFall only include:

Techniques of collage,taught by Ralph Arnold,Wednesday afternoons from12:30 to 3:30, RecreationPark. Call Mrs. Cournoyer,CL 9-0946.

Critique class, conducted byGeorge Buhr, 3rd Tuesday ofeach month from 7 to 10 p.m.,Countryside Gallery'. Classlimited to IS. Call. Mrs. Brock-man, 392-6969.

Craft Classes, Friday mor-nings, Pioneer Park include

mache, five weeks; flow-er making, two weeks,' and sand-

Last.2 Niles 'Don Appell's

tecent Broadway hit

?4,1 Girl CoulifGet Lucky'.

(Except Monday) at8:39 Sunday at 7130. BoxogtegUpeas Daily 10 A.11E'to

Realisations By Mail`Or Plibna Ct. 9-$400

the students who , have beenchosen for exchange in Jiine,

1967;m'iF lies interested' in host-ing -a foreigii student Under theASF program will hold'a Meet-ing in the near future.

-St. MarkWomen To' .Hear. Sister

The women of St, MarkLutheran Church, 200 S. Wille,Mount Prospect, will . meet inthe Fellowship Hall, Wednei-day, at 1 p.M. Featured speak-er will be Sister Olive Hanson,Deaconess, Lutheran 'GeneralHospital School of Nursing.

Following the'talk by SisterHanson; an election of officerawill' be held and Christmascards of the church interior willbe offered for sale.

Coffee and dessert' will be

served' by the hostesses, Mrs.Richard Dalbke., Mrs. OttoWagner, Mrs. Alfred Walter,Mrs. James Thornson,and Mrs.Ralph Walberg.

casting three weeks, by in-structors Ruth Cournoyer andCarol Komarek.

Additional information_ _maybe obtained from the Art Cen-ter's education chairmen, Mrs.,Bertha Barboro, 392-4026, orMrs. Jeanne Alderson, CL 3-8542.

Day without old

To Talk OnArt In Home

"Art in the Home" will bethe topic presented by Mrs.J. E. Lockhart and Mrs. F.Pfeffer at the Wednesdaymeeting of the Mount Pros-pect Homemakers.

New members are invitedand, may call Mrs. R. Kolzowat CL 3-0819 for further in-formation.

Held Over Forwee Addilio_oal Run/ "

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Nightingale'Pert.aorma"Ises Stk

Sunda) 2 P.M..Children $1.00Adults *zoo'

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Mt. Prospect ...Phone CL 9-5400

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Page 144: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Wheeling. 20 Arlington, 24 N. Chicago 19Maine 'S. 14 Barrington 7 Prospect '0

t. iator 11 stunenbrook in Upset

BY BOB CASTERLINE

Denny Palubickes line-drkfield goal from the GlenbrookSouth 17 yard- line gave St.Viator High School's varsityfootball squad a gratifying 9.7opening -day win Saturday nightat Arlington High School. Sta-dium.

Palubicki, a 6-0, I55 -poundjunior quarterback, booted alow but powerful shot thathurtled through the uprightswith 3:47 left to play in thegame and erased a 7-6 defi-cit and gave the Lions a 2-Iedge in the three-year his-tory of the series with theTitans. Last year Glenbrookwon a 12-6 decision, after. St.Viator posted a 2-0 win in the1964 tilt.

PALUBICKI'S heroics werejust one facet of a wing -ding ballgame that included goal -linestands, an aerial circus, long-distance runs, blocked kicks,pass interceptions and fumbles.

It was a pass interceptionby a lineman - guard MikeMiller - that set the stage forPalubicki's three -pointer. Thehusky junior put a strong rushon Titan quarterback Jay Greggat the Glenbrook 33 and pluckedGregg's desperation toss outof the 'air He lumbered allthe way to the Glenbrook sixbefore being tripped up, givingSt. Viator a first and goal.

A HOLDING penalty onthe first play moved the ballback to the Glenbrook '21,

Knight JuniorsTie Larkin 11

Prospect's junior varsityfootball gladiators had sever -,at big drives halted just shortof paydirt Saturday and had tosettle' with 'a' ,0-0" tie in theirOpener at Elgin -Larkin.' ' ~ '3'1' Coich"Tom Shirmang'S" crewmoved inside the Larkin 10

three times and penetrated theenemy 15 four more, butcouldn't come up with the bigplay Elginlon the other handnever got closer than the Pro-spect 40

Greg Andrews, who did dou-ble duty as a quarterback anda halfback, led the local outfitwith a 4) yards -per -carryaverage.

though, and two running playsand an incomplete pass 'ad-vanced, the *ball to the Glen -!Neck 11, where it becamefourth and goal.

Palubicki, a golfer for. St. 'Viator in the spring, aced thefield goal attempt - his firstever in high school competi-tion -- from the 17.

A BLOCKED punt led tothe first St. Viator score, whichcame on a quarterback sneakfrom the six-inch .line by BobStevens with 51 seconds leftin the third period.

The Titans attempted to puntfrom their own 37 late in thequarter, but Dennis Forstonpawed his way through theblockers in time to. maul thepunter:'Dave Dutro pouncedon the ball at the 17. givingSt. Viator a first and 10.

The Lions missed makinga first down at the seven bytwo inches,' but contained theTitans and forced another punt-ing situation three plays later.Again the visitors weren't ableto, get the punt away, and thekicker was tackled at his ownfive yard line.

TWO PLAYS LATER Ste-vens squeezed into the end

Palubicki's conversion kickfailed, sailing low and to theleft, leaving the Lions with a6-0 lead with all of the fourthquarter to play.

Glenbrook didn't need thatmuch' time to score, though,taking the kick-off and march-ing 66 yards in seven plays.The lon,g gainers in the drivewere -24= and .32 -yard passes,but the scoring honors weretaken by Buzz Avery, the Ti-tans' 205 -pound fullback. Hecrashed 'into the end zone fromthe one, and Bob Nali's con-version kick made the score7-6 Avith , 10:16' rentaining , Ionthe.clock. .

: St. Viator inarched to the

Glenbroolc 27 after the kick-offbut the threat 'fizzled r,on apair " of incomplete passes.Miller's interception cametwo plays later,- followed by .the field goal. ..

, .

IN THE: DYING, momentsof play the. Titans rolled .dovin=field to the St. Viator 30, bath'a fourth -down, one -foot situa-tion, Lion defenders.Rocca and Phil Tuminaro 'plas-tered Gregg for , a four -yardloss back tothe 34. '

The Lions ran out -the re-maining 43 second on two plays,icing the win. . ,

The losers out -gained theLions over-all, mostly becauseof a 113 -yard passing' attack.St. Viator completed only twoof eight tossed for 33 yards.while the Glenbrook elevenhit on six of 17 for' their 113yards.

ST. VIATOR moved .betteroverland, piling up 149 yardsto the losers' 74. A 36 -yardloss on one attempted passthat never got off kept theGlenbrook total down. .

St. Viator's next action isslated Friday night at Argo -a non -conference foe.,

morsorssugswomassemetarowzrzemsozainemesso

THE YARDSTICKSV GS

First. downs 10 ' 8Yards rushing 149 74Yards passing 33 113Total yards gained 182 187Passes attempted 8 , 17

Completed 2 6Passes intercepted by 1 ,0Penalties 3

Yards penalized 35 50Punts 2 3

Punting yardage 55 115Punt return yards I I , 53

Fumbles lost 2 0

SCORE BY QUARTERS,O, 04. 3

Greeks -Oak S, 0 O. 7,

Monday,

September 19,

1966

'We Made Them Adjust'Says Coach Joe Gliwa

The second -half surge thatcarried St. Vigor's varsityfootball team to a 9-7 victoryover Glenbrook South Saturdaywas sparked primarily by aslight shift in offensive stra-tegy at the halftime inter-mission.

"WE FOUND that theywere stacking their linebackersbehind their tackles," said anexuberant _Coach Joe Gliwa ofSt. Viator, "so we began tak-ing bigger splits for our line-men on offense in the secondhalf.

"They shifted out with us,and we were able to get a better angle much of the time,"said Gliwa.-

The Lions took advantageof the opportunity to rip offsteady overland gains throughmost of the second half, out-scoring the visiting Titans 9-7and clinching the win.

`7NAT'S, WHAT' we liketo 'do," said Gliwa. "We pre-fer to make the defense ad-just to us, ,instead of us tryingto shift' around to make cer.:tain things happen. That'swhat we did tonight, and itpaid off well," he said.

"Their monster defensestifled us for awhile in thefirst half, but after we foundout how they were using it, itwasn't Such a problem;'added.

GI1WA CREDITED assistant coach Led Sparacino fordeveloping :junior quarterbackDenny Palubicki into' a placekicker. Palubicki's boot fromthe 17 gave St. Viator the win-ning margin.

"Lenny has been workingwith 'all our kickers since thestart of practice,' and we hadconfidence that 'Paltibicki ;Couldget the job done in 'a tough

situation. He didn't let usdown," said Gliwa.

GLIWA SAID that hislack of backfield size didn'thurt his team because his foursmall halfbacks did an out-standing job, "Kevin Coulter.Larry Snyder, John Wendell, a.and John Cook played our halfback spots, and we kept shift- ring them in and out. With therest they got, we were able toask them to really expend, them-selves while they were in, andthey did," he said.

While several of the Lionswere. shaken up during 'thegame, none appears seriouslyhurt as drills begin this weekfor Friday's game at Argo.The big-qdestion mark -is co -captain Larry Snyder, who in.jured his' ankle late in thegame and was removed fromthe field by stretcher. The

' sprain he', suffered is undertreatment and it won't be-snown until . later 'in the weekwhether the scrappy little half-pack' will be mailable Friday. '

Much of this week's workwill be devoted -to pass de;fense, according to Gliwa. "Wedo some keying- on the Offen"and when one of our backe MR*shifts; to'cover, we don't com-municate very well in the de-fensive secondary. We'll workon' helping each, other out thisweek,,and see gam can't shore Vup that, part of our game."

SPorts' r r:

TODAY

8 p.m. Auto racing, films* 1965 Indianapolis 500, ch. 32.

8:30 ' P.m. Auto racing filmsof - 1957 Darlington Southern500, ch.

9 p.rn. Wrestling, ch. 26.9 p.m. Faotball, filmed high

lights of Saturday's North-western grid action, ch. 32. '

Addison Tr. 20 Deerfield 16Elk Grove 12 Forest View 6

Quarterback Bob Stevens of St. Viator is thrown to the grOund after aof, eight yards in his team's 9-7 victory Saturday over Glenbrook South.victory came on a last -quarter field goal by Denny Palubicki.

Card Coach: Lauds SomersAnd Second -Half Rally

"Our boys just made uptheir minds to start playingfootball."

That's how Coach Al Allendescribed his Arlington foot-ball team's' second - half a-bout-face against BarringtonFriday night in the Cardin-als' 24-7 season - openingtriumph.

"In the second cpiarter Bet-.rington simply outplayed di. Wehad no offense and we, Could-n't find anyone who, could holdont42,,OF 4ilrYSIrPnvfe P4si64it _sSookInilrwebegan to ; .out -muscleThere -isn't much ,qiiestiorii'bout Which team is in bettershape. We out - powered themand out - quirked them in thesecond half," he said.

ALLEN CITED Brad Som-ers for leading the Arlingtoncharge that turned the corneroffensively. "He's a real fight-er and' he played a whale ofa game. When he began to snaga fe4i., it really turned the

. .

Kim (Brahma) ; Markshausen '(79), Arlington ,,;. High School linehaCker;wrestles a BarringtOttf runner 'to earth for a. three-yaid lois 'after blitzingthrough the Bronco title In 'Friday's. 24 -7' Arlington' conqueit. Other taidifialsare Cary.'4nheri (22) -ind Wilke Miller

tide for our passing game.Of course none of the boysdropped passes on purpose,but it was Brad who began toshow the way," glowed: thecoach.

Allen credited hard tacklingfor : the three fumbles thatsquelched the Barrington of-fense. "We're not pleased, withall of. our tackling, but on theplays -where they fumbled,those fumbles were Our tack-lers', fault -- not . just sloppyball, handling by Barrington."

tT,wo ,ARLINGTON.' touch-downs. -were: nullified, by pen-attics in the game. After SteveConley crunched over the, goalon a pass from Steve Allen atthe two yard line, -the refer-ees ruled that Brad Philo',the. Cardinal center had beendownfield and was an ineligi-ble receiver. -

The fact that Philo was lay-ing on .the goal line indicatedthat he couldn't have , been

more than two yards down

-

gainThe

field - and the rules allowthree.

Ron Horcher scored theother, touchdown on a lateralnear midfield from Paul Par-ish, who caught a pass from-Allen ,and lateraled off as hewas being tackled.

THE OFFICIALS ruled thatthe lateral was forward, andonly one forward pass is al-lowed on a single play. ThusArlington lost not only 'thetouchdown, but was assessed)flye yard .penalty: for,,thq:Y/Pl-

Coach Allen lauded Barring- ton as the Bronco team hisCardinals have faced, andpraised fullback Tom Wood asa hard runner, tough to bringdown.

The Cardinals will travelto Palatine next. Saturday fortheir Mid - Suburban Leagueopener. The Pirates are de-fending league champs, butlost a 26-0 decision last Sat-urday to Glenbrook North.

Cards Gain 203 on Passes

Maine West WinsOwn Harrier Meet

BY DALE HOFMANN

Maine. West dominated itsown annual invitational cross-country meet Saturday, grab-bing the overall, meet title andtwo of a possible five divisionchampionships.

The host Warriors compiled330 pointi in the overall derby,as they easily outdistancedsecond -place New Trier Eastwith 273. More than 700 run-ners from 23 schools partici-pated in the meet,' which fea-tured five levels of competi-tion.

ARLINGTON HIGH Schooltook home the area's onlydivision title the freshmanrace

Prospect made the mostconsistent team showing ofall area schools entered. TheKnights were ninth on the var-sity level, sixth in B -varsitycompetition, 14th in juniorvarsity: tied for second insopohmore, and third in fresh-man competition.

Maine West's Lee LaBadiesparked his teammates to thevarsity crown by taking anindividual first place with anexceptionally fast, 10:16 per-formance over the two-milecourse. The winning time inlast year's state' meet was10:42, which would have beengood for thirteenth Saturday'sinvitational.

TWENTY MEDALS wereawarded in the varsity show,and two of them went to arearunners. Forest View's TedLambert finished sixth ig 10:31,and Greg Busch of Arlingtonwas twelfth in 10:39.

Forest View was fourth ' invarsity team standings, whileWheeling was 14th.

Hinsdale Central copped theB Varsity crown with 39 points,while Prospect took sixth andForest View tied for 12th.Prospect was the only local.team to place runners iiinthetop, 20, as Tom Walter finishedeleventh and Joe ' WilcOx kvasseventeenth. Ten individualmedals were awarded.

ARLINGTON'S LACK ofdepth prevented it from finish-ing high in the team standings,but Cardinal individuals scoredvery well in several categories.Coach Bruce Samoore concent-rated most of his varsitystrength in the junior varsitygroup where 'his crew captured

second,piaces third, and fourth

Rory Cassidy finished sec-ond by a whisker to LyonsTownship's Tom Halloran inthat test. Both runners hadidentical times of 1Q;37, butHalloran crossed the linefirst.

RIGHT BEHIND Cassidywas Dave Dieters with a 10:41timing and Rich Saxton with a10:58. The Redbirds had onlyfour runners in the jayvee'race though, so they failed toplace in team standings.

Wheeling, with 374 points,was fourteenth in the finaljunior varsity tabulation.

- ,

ARLINGTON CAPTUREDthe crown in both the freshmanand sophomore levels withTom Swanson pacing the sopho-mores, and Scott "Butler finish-ing ahead of the first -yearmen.

Swanson 'covered the dis-tance in 10:58 for the sopho-mores, while Prospect's DougBach was seventh in 11:35.Jeff Brachle of 'Prospect also -

earned a medal by finishingtenth in 11:42. Finishing justout of the elite' top ten wereBill Treece in twelfth and DaveProudfoot in 14th. Both ranfor Prospect.

THE KNIGHTS' depth inthat department gave them 89points, good for a second place,tic with Lyons Township. New'Trier East won with 42 points,while Arlington was third, andForest View was twelfth.Wheeling finished right behindthe Falcons in thirteenth.

Butler was ' one of four Ar-lington harriers to earn top'10 medals in the freshman di-vision. Ken Malconsom finished(earth in 11:56, while Bob Belltook eighth, and Jim Hilgen-feld, ninth. Prospect's''' 'PetDomke grabbed the tenth spot.

Coming Up,:,TUESDAY'S SPORTS.

EVENTSCross Country

Varsity. Frosh-Soph '

Evanston at Arlington, 4:30p.m.

Elk Grove at Prospect, 4:30p.m.

Ridgewood at Forest View,4:30 p.m.

Maine East at St. Viatoc,4:30 p.m.

r Attack Buries Broncos 24-7BY BOB CASIERLINE

A proud Barrington High School football team, tagged asthe best fielded by the school since Bill Graham 'took over ashead coach, 'got a sharp lesson in humility Friday fromlington, 24-7. -

The winners spanked the Broncos with an air attack thatcouldn't be stopped, plus some game -breaking sprints thatdealt mortal blows to the Broncos' morale.

THE FIRST such wallop wasprovided on the opening kick-off by Ron Horcher, a stump -shaped speedster whoa,revelsin contact. The kick floated to

. Barrington wasn't convinced,though, and began to roll.

An eight -yard !touchdownpass capped a 53 -yard Barr-ington march early in the sec -

Dave Lockwood, who started and quarter as quarterback

handed off the

SCORE BY QUARTERStoward the east sideline and..' Greg Brown hit Showers in theball

to Horcher, west corner of the end zone

- - boot was ' successful with 9:5 i ..w.o.,,az...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,Arlington 1 14 0 7 3 -- 24B 13 7 0 0 - 7iuTington

The 175:pound senior turnedwho was coming west. ' ' Ed Pedersen's - conversion

the corner after the handoff,

THE YARDSTICK

shook off two tacklers, and

Al-' danced 85 yards to a touch-

down along the west sideline.Brad Somer's 'conversion

kick made the score 7.0, andArlington was ahead to stay.

A second blow to Barringtonhopes came on the Broncos'second play from scrimmage.Bruce Weber gobbled up 'aBronco bobble, giving the BigRed possession at the Barring-ton 35. Though Arlington failedto score on the opportunity, apunt shoved the Broncos backto their four,and when they

to play in the half.

BARRINGTON CONTINUEDits pressure through the sec-ond period, punching all theway to the Cardinal four at onepoint before a clipping penaltyset them back to the 23. Thedrive finally ran, out of gas onthe Big Red 15.

As the half ended, Barring-ton was at the Arlington 30and had a hungry look' in itseye.

The Broncos marched tothe Arlington 17 with the sec-ond -half kickoff, but a fumble

elected, to quick -kick, "Arling- recovery by tackle Karl (Mart)ton owned the ball at the 34. Pingel got the ball for the

Cardinals. Ten t. plays laterA 20 -YARD waltz by' full- Allen hit Somers with a 13 -

back Mick Wadzita preceded yprd scoring pass that Somersthe second Arlington touch- grabbed 'away from three de -down, which came on a 14- fenders at the one.yard gallop by halfback SteveConley. He took a pitch fromquarterback Steve Allen andchugged into the end zone withthe assistance of a key blockby Somers.

Allen's conversion kick madeit 14-0 with 7:03 to in thefirst quarter, and the game be-gan to look like a rout.

ALLEN'S CONVERSIONmade the score 21-7 with 5:56left in the third period, andBarrington was buried for the

'day.Allen completed the scoring

with a field goal from the 15in the early moments of thefinal period, and both tams

AFirst downs 12

Yards rushing 73Yards passing 203Passes attempted 23

,.Completed IITotal yards gained 276Passes intercepted by 2Fumbles lost 0Yards penalized 30Punts 4Punting yardage 139

B17

36523143

38833

354

128

moved back and forth betweenthe 30 -yard lines the rest ofthe way.

Barrington's second-quarterpush, plus a steady ground of-fense all night, gave the Bron-cos an overwhelming super-iority in the rushing statistics---326 yards to Arlington's73. Adding the 85 Horcherchalked on his kick-off return,plus several long punt returnsand pass interception returns,makes the difference less se-

.

ARLINGTON WAS top dogin the passing department,hitting on I 1 of 23 aerials for203 yards, while Barringtonhit three times in 14 tossescasein 23 yards.'

Five passes were inter-cepted, . including two by Ar-lington and three by Barringtonfumbles, recovered by Pingel,Weber, and Jim Donchess,boosted the Arlington mock.

Barrington passes were in-tercepted by Wadzita and. JimSwanzey,

Page 145: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

4.

THE DAYMonday, September 19, 1966 Page 7

Scores 13 in 2nd Half

North:q4.agp,,R9115 OverProspect Opener

BY BOB CASTERLINE

A hutky band -of hungry North Chicago Warhawks wore downan out -manned Prospect eleven to post a 19-0 opening day ex-hibition win Saturday at the losers' field.

The Warhawks scored late in the first quarter on an 11 -yardgambol by fullback Ike Kell to take a 6-01ead andnever wereIn serious trouble after that.

second. came in the closingsecond of the period when Kellcapped a 5I -yard drive with a15 -yard dash into -the Knights'end zone.

North Chicago salted thegame away with two third per-iod tallies The first came onan 85 -yard punt return byKell, causing an almost visiblesag in Prospect spirits. The

tssactims=masmacissaatitstimaisiTHE YARDSTICK

NC P

THE VISTIORS out - playedProspect in every statisticaldepartment, gaining an over-all 277 yards to' the Knights'

First downs 13 7 137. Most of the yardage wasYards 'rushing 199 92 piled'up by the punishing War -Yards passing 78 45 hawk ground attack that roll-

ed up 199 yards. Much of thatcame on an inside trap playon which the Hawks` woulddouble - team the Prospect

20 Knights' linebackers failed to1 fill the gap, allowing Kell and

halfback 'Mike Sanford to rip -1 off large chunks of yardage.5

North Chicago hit only twice67 in eight passes, and gave up

Kick-off returns one interception - but stillydge 15 65 Passed for 78 yards. The kill-

SCORE'iii QUARTERS er was a 66 - yard halfbackpass that gave North Chicago

N. Chicago 6 0 13 0 -19 first down on the ProspectProspect 0 0 0 0 0

a8.

raiswas=zza-,,,tTiki.--tyr,cTHE DRIVE faltered on twoBetter Than

after two penalties and a- incomplete passes at the 33

dumped quarterback eased thethreat.

"That play was the other bigmistake we made today, along

Total yardsgained 277 '137

Passes attempted 8 14

Completed 2 6Penalties 7 2 guard and trap the tackle. The

Yds Penalized 55Fumbles lost I

Passes interceptedby 0

Punts 2Total yds.

punted 52

Last Year:Williams.

A swarm of six Prospect Knights pounce on aNorth Chicago runner during Saturday's 194 lossto the Warhawks in the season opener for bothschools. The Knight defenders include. Rog Ander-

Warrior Passing Hurst Falcons

U.

'Wildcat Defense SParklei

'upstart Wheeling Knocks

uggedi'Maine South in Upset

121

A:04:4V :17

,rirld.kr-',r0"14,7,1

ArrAM 17

son (70), Bob Robinson (41). Vince Curry (40),Fred Fassnacht (31), Bob Tobin (60), and an un-identifiable bidder diving on the runner.

than last year, despite that Deerfield Overpowers Forest Viewwith the failure to compensate."We're better right now for the trap play;' said Coach

Den Williams after the game.loss." Those were the defiant Junior Joe Martin. a &fen- 0words of Prospect Coach Don sive halfback, came up on the BY BILL 'PETERSONWilliams after his'Knights' play instead of covering the At 2 p.m. Forest View's cheerleaders' gold and black porn -19 -0 setback Saturday at the, swing man, and the ball went Pants were new and fresh, their band uniforms cleanlyhands of North Chicago in the . over his head. It was just an Pressed, and their team eager but jittery.1966 prep grid opener for both ordinary mistake that any ju- Three hours later all this was gone. Dust got to the pom-schools. pours, the band uniforms became wrinkled and the team wasn't

, . ' nior without a lot of exper-ience might mahe_he, w00% so eager. 'The powerful Deerfield Warriors had rolled over

"NORTH CHICAGO is a get fooled .again,' the Falcons in their .season s' opener 16 to 6. It could have' " added Wil-

lot -tougher-.than. been worse.

year. and I think perhaps ai ' ' '' " ' - - 'DEERFIELD WAS -first to on the five yard line, Carpererbit stringer and Inert mature, ''''1,6,),ig...iiis ';if.RE''' War_ Aftertrading punts with setittilicred,Ovet tne goat use.

.score.Forest View, quarterback Jeff His conversion attempt was

Mason threw a 40 -yard aerial good. .s..bomb to flanker. Jerry Carper Minutes later a screen -pass

THE VIATOR varsity beatthe Titan Harriers 15.44, tak-ing the race's first five places.Distance star Bob Nemecplaced first for the Lioni, fin-'ishing -.the 1.9 -Mile course in9:47. Teammate Mark Dotter -man was about 30 seconds be-hind him in second place.

Third , was taken by FredBoothe, fourth went to GregPeterhans, and fifth was

hawks' big problem all day.The over - eager Northernerswere fined 55 yards for sevenviolations, and at least six

'other penalties were declinedby the Knights. Prospect, onthe other hand, picked up on-ly two penalties for 20. yards.

The Knights' attack was ob-viously built around the run-ning of Pete Smith. the per-sonable, powerful Prospectfullback. He carried the ball17 times for a total of 88 yards-while the rest of the Knightball carriers gained a total ofonly four more.

"Pete's our best back," saidWilliams, "and he did a finejob. We'll use him most of thetime."

The Prospect aerial attackwas skimpy, with, Knight quar-terback Tom Lundstedt gettingonly ordinary protection from

passes for a total of 45 yards.

PROSPECT MADE four de-- finite scoring threats -twice in

first half and twice, in thesecond..

The first drive got to theWarhawk 26 before faltering.the drive came right after, theHawks' touchdown but stalledon an incomplete pass and twolosses totaling 15 yards.

than our team They're a goodaggressive ball club. But ourmistakes helped beat us, andwe're going to get better -you can count on that."

One Prospect problem is in-soluable: the loss of DanAgard, last year's all -league,all -state, and all-Americanlinebacker.

"They were trapping us upthe middle a lot of the time,and our linebackers weren'tfilling the gap," said Williams."Last year Agard handledproblems like that with no dif-ficulty, but these kids havemore to learn. We reallymissed him today," said Will-iams.

THE KNIGHTS came outof the game in very good phy-sical condition, despite. NorthChicago's tremendous size ad-vantage. Center Bill Witt-meyer suffered a twisted kneeand Xeh Nehmzow bruised anelbow, but both are expectedto be ready for next weekend'sengagement at Wheeling.

Veteran end Jeff Bates,one of the Knights' six letter-men from last year's varsity,didn't play due to a pulled legmuscle. He suited up but foundduring pre -game warmups thathis leg just wasn't ready 'foraction.

Summing up his team's per,

Falcon Staff Explores'Whys' of 16-6 Defeat

by Mason pin the Warriors

Jeff Jacoby, sliced off a

Forest View Coach ' Bob ' "I don't think our plays are couple good gains on cross -Scott,says he's all through that bad. We're just not execu- bucks and quarterback Richardwith _opening game pushovers. ting them." said still another. Gillespie's pa.sses began to

"You beat a weak team and The truth was a long time inhit target but Forest View

Deer -you don't know what you've got. coming but finally it came.

couldj geto. no further than Dm_

You play someone that's tough.and you find out who your After more than 45 minutesgood men are." - of brooding, one coach sug- B0711 TEAMS tired in the

gated that Deerfield hit hard begunperiod. The crowd- 'had

gun to uickle hothe whenCOACH SCOTT found out . and fast. And played a good ""'

who his good men were Sat- ball game. Reluctantly theDeerfield's Tim Brandt scoopedin a wobbly 10 -yard pass for

'urday. The trouble was there other's nodded in agreement.weren't enough of them and . He was right.

the Warrior's second TD.The Warriors put in their.

his Falcons lost their opening, ...- .aaturoay Forest View tray- second and, third stringers andgame to Deerfield 16-6. . els to Conant. ' ' . ' . Forest. View, struck back. With

his line. He hit on six of 14 ' led on didn't come through,"heexplained."We had seven

"Some of the boys I'd coun- . i 1.29 remaining, Gillespie hit

Score Board I ;.Junior halfback Frank Cavelki

. .

again' on . Forest View's door-step; Two plays later FalconDave Kaspari stopped the driveby ,`recovering a- fuinble on thethree Yard line.

Deerfield continued to play this a threat from any point- and -duinped die rival signalcontrol ball in. - the second on the field.. i " - caller for staggering losses.

The Wildcats launched. their

tiitichilcisiM,. ' The *atter 'I b1!)' ' leras we's that .tiveetSiddeeitiet the, Cats', lipid touchiltivM la e

most ',sustained, drive,..of. ,Thenight after, the, kiekoff,, .0-4-m.

rjultifer, bid 'ciiiild 'not misteifi at3NE; 001:tiuB.,114 '''>, pint- I' ' 'It '''' Was' 'kftleger Avhii "get 'utp

Score. came'' when a mass'of a . sustained drive 'going;'' in the fourth' quarter when 'he was stalled on:the Maipe, 40.red and white tacklers dumPed Coacli Bob Scott Said after the detatched Simpson from ther A punt left the Hawks on their

zoiminnet"forBaosbafeSatyv.a:r

. the end game. "My senior backs let me ball and' probably, his. senses own 26 with the ball. They kept

- with a jarring tackle on the it for only two plays when

Once the Hawks got posses-, tiChrellefgoeortbajlalrrle9d yStarmdsPsforonm,

and

THEniE MOW quarter was ti.., Forest View rushed for onlyStatistics backed him up. ,Hawk 15 -yard stripe. .

dead draw. Deerfield' was 73 yards and passed for. 94.

Isfike Henry fell on

stopped twice: once on the Deerfield gained 151 yards onsion on ,the .Wheeling, 19 yard

Falcon's 30, once on their 20. .. the ground and 143 in the air.1:10iinVti.t°BuftuSmibtriledp- ON THE NEXT play Wheel-line

Mainewh e a'

SouthD

n

son could move his team, only ing quarterback Robin Mel-t° more yards before the Cats set completed the second ofstiffened and held.' ' - the two passes he threw ,all

DeWitt MORE than corn- a circus catch in the endzone.' ' . night, as Tom Bastable made

pensated for his error by lead-THE YARDSTICK ing. the Wildcat ground game _Wheeling, ;and only 1:10 left

The conversion made it 20-7

FV D . with 38 yardi in nine carries to play. 'First downs 12. 12 and a 4:2 yard average for the Maine,South struck back af-'Yards rushing 73 151 night; ' -ter the Icickoff, going 70 yards

Didetski's crew still hadn't in eight plays to score with'mounted a sustained drive when 17 seconds left. The Cats hadTraversone decided . to take no trouble killing the clock.matters into his own hands.

Simpson aerial 'on the HawkBauingardnerThe husky senior grabbed a

25 and raced .down ,the .side- parks SophsSlines to the one before he was

' with an II -yard pass for aat -

EVENTS ,

tempt failed.touchdown. The conversion

FRIDAWS SPORTS*

ty

BY DALE

Wheeling's defense -minded ,Wildcats parlayed a fumble andan intercepted pass into, a shaky 20-14 conquest of.Maine SouthFriday in the gridiron opener forboth clubs. .

Coach Bill Daletski's erew, grabbeda 6-0 lead late in theEcond quarter when linebacker Tom Traversone picked off' a,Maine South pass on the Hawk 30 yard line and ran it. to the one.Jon HiumaritookonlY one play to push it over, and the Cats werein the driver's seat the rest of the way.

WHILE WHEELING was ontop all night, the Wildcat of-fense never did catch fire.Maine . South held a statisticaledge in almost ;every offen-

. sive' department,. rolling up232 yards to, their visitors'172 and picking up nine , firstdowns to the Citta'' six. ,

Wheeling's skin ,-. tight de-fense did see to, it though thatthe Cats kept .the ,edge in the,rushing department. MaineSouth was held .to a paltry 62

'yards on the ground, whilethe Cats collected 129.

Much of the' credit therewent to linebackers Traver-sone and Hittman who madeit a point to be where theHawks' backs were most ofthe time.

MAINE SOUTH was pre-dictably, stronger with its

'aerial attack, since the Wild-cat, secondary loomed as thebiggest questiOn mark in Dal-

' etski's Mind; Hawk quarter-back Bob' Simpson passed for.172 yards and one touchdown,,

setting up the other score on a33 -yard bomb. -

Simpson's . completion ratioWas not very, impressivethough,for two reasons. He hiton only eight of 22 passes,when several of his most ac-curate shots were, bobbled . byjittery reCeivers., .

THE.YARDSTICKW. M.

First downs 6 9Yds. rushing 129 60Yds. passing 43 172,Passes attempted 3.22Completed 2 11 -

Total yds,gained 172 232

Passes interceptedby

Fumbles lost 2 2Yds. penalized 85 10.

Punts 5 2

SCORE BY QUARTERSWheeling 0,13 .0 7-20Maine S. 0 0 7 7-14aimaaarasmorairmaiaciamixammaget no farther than the 20 intwo plays. Simpson tried tomove on the ground once morebut his fullback bobbled theball, allowing halfback BillSurmin to scoop it up and flee25 yards for the Cats' secondscore. This time the conver-sion was good, and Wheelingwent into the locker room witha 13-0 bulge. ,

The battle raged between thetwo teams' 30 yard lines earlyin the third quarter until theHawks raced a Wheeling puntall the way back to the Wild-cat 27.

TWO RUNNING plays net-ted the hosts a negative 12

yards, prompting Simpson totake to the air., He connectedcome its first game mistakes:

wore the Falcon's down. They day.blem sTawcolcrelesbGluaery

The Warriors' control ball andKruegergold

aFri-nwith

halfback Tom Lynchfrom the 40, and Maine Southwas on the scoreboard. The

Forest View wasn't. BUT SIMPSON'S main pro-

d

Mason's pinpoint passes made aside ,Maine South blockerswere tough on the ground and Ray kick made it 13-7 Wheeling

with" nine minutes left in thePace repeatedly shoved

second period.

"Deerfield always puts to-gether a real good outfit,"Scott said. "They could win theCentral ,Suburban conferenceagain this year."asaxensuamensumutatmentosewas

Wheeling 20, Maine South 14'Forest View lost the ball three ' SCORE BY QUARTERSArlington 24, Barrington 7outfit would be tough and they

were." times on fumbles, Deerfield Deerfidd 7 2 0 7 -- 16"We played a lot of boys'to- Frosh-Soph twice - one three yards from Forest

Arlington 26, Barrington 7day and found out what they can pay dirt. . View 0 0 0 6 - 6do. We're going to be deep," Junio-r Varsity Deerfield was able to overhe said. '

Maine South 12, Wheeling 7, , .

Scott specially liked the

"We really like playing this- . the second ,period and cad -Frank Walewskh an& Frank ' 'S SPORTS Addison... 'Trailformance, Williams says, The second threat combed'running of two junior backs, SATURDAY

juniors playing out there to-day. Next week we're going tohave more."

Football FUMBLES and inopportune"WE KNEW this Deerfield penalties hurt both teams.

EVENTSFootballbunch from North Chicago. the Knights to the North Chi- Cavell°.Varsity;They're always tough and give cago 22 before running out of

Deerfield 16, Forest Viewus a whale of a game. We could downs. HIS BIGGEST disappoint Deerfield

on some pansy outfit and Two incomplete passes ments were his guards, Be-get an 'easy win in our opener, thwarted the third drive at the fettaive backs and the Falcon'sbut we wouldn't learn a thing. North Chicago 19 early in the running attack.

of Elk Grove High School's--green defensive unit Saturday

This game will help us more' fourth period, and the same "we're now ready for theto hand the Grenadiers a 20-12

St. Viator 9,' Glenbtookin the long run than a rout thing happened on the last conference searm. We learned South 7

setback in their 1966 grid

Addison Trail 20, Elk Groveopener.

. 12aecsh

struckDicic

Mituesdtge'eseyoueneg

Wing on the second one on 20. Four plays;later the Bla- a Blazer fumble on the Addi-could." drive, which carried to the 21. a lot today," he said.

tants, Paul Jordon and Hal Arlington 48, Elgin 7 early in the first quarter, but Veltry then hit Glen DeBerge dovm. . ' ' ' fled by an illegal procedure

chaCrogBack in the Falcon's coach -

St. I/ tawr Harriers es' room Scott's two assis- Junior Varsity end sweep, by John Knopf their own 20. Quarterback Jim zers pushed home the touch- son 15. That play was nulli-

Yards passing 94 146Total yards 167 297Passes at -

Passes Com-tempted 21 14

pleted , 7

Yards penal-ized 75 50

Fumbles lost 3 2 pulled down from behind, Jim Baumgardner led the .. Arlington High School Snob -Passes inter-

3ii 1omore grid squad to a 26-7

Punts'Piedby

5 2 the Maine South line and into victory over Barrington Fri- 'HITIMAN SLICED through

Total yards the promised land on the next day, scoring, twice and inter-apting three passes.punted 140 76 play. The conversion kick was.

The -Cardinal second - year -wide, but the total crew led men had control of the' game6-0 with 2:04 left on the sec- from the start, and Barringtonond-quarter clock, wasn't able to punch across

Maine South thep, took the its touchdown until only'15kickoff at its own 17 and could seconds were left in the game.

Rout Glenbrook South -

6North Chicago 19, Pros-

pect 0

Pros t 0 'El in -Larkin 0 '

took the kickoff on its own 10- try, leaving them ,with a 13-6 game when he returned an Ad -yard line and marched to the bulge at halftime. dison punt 75 yards, only toAddison Trail 20 in eight plays The deficit' watt to 20-6 in have the run called back on abefcire surrendering the ball the opening minutes of the sec- clipping penalty.on downs. ond' half when Addison con-/ Penalties again stalled Elk

THE BLAZERS had posses- nected on a 60 -yard pass play Grove's final chance for asion for only two playsfum- that left it on the Elk Grove score when Mike Ernst fell on

Henson, two junior varsity Pec 8 the visiting Blazers collected for 15 yards, and Knopf ran The Grenadier defensive unit call.coaches, Keith North and John Deerfield 13, Forest View a 13.6 lead at halftime and 'over the first tally of the af- stiffened after that, as Elk THE GRENADIERS rolledEllis, a cameraman and a 0 .. never trailed after that. ternoon. Jim OpIt's conver- Grove held onto the pigskin up 198 yards from scrimmage

St. Victor's Varsity and grabbed by Louie' Peterhana.sophomore cross - 'country SOPHOMORE PAT Jenkin-squads enjoyed perfect -score 'son earned a varsity job on thetriumphs Saturday over Glen- basis of his winning perform -brook South at home in exhi- ante With the soph unit, accord-bition competition. ing to Coach Owen Fox. They

won 15-56. Jenkhison placedfirst in the, race with a 10:07clocking.

Rounding out the first fivewere Sean Green (second),Dave Woods (third), Dan Baron(fourth), and Kevin Chantry(fifth).

statistician weren't so sure. .

THEY BROODED over thelose, .

"The fiist thing we need isa good kickoff man," thecameraman asserted.

Another coach said it wits"

guards *the team needed, an-other said defensive backs, an-other running backs. .

The excuses continued toflow:

"We . looked tired," onesaid. '

THE LIONS face Maine . ..

East at home at 4:15 p,m. to- ''VIM TACKLES weren't'

morrow ip another exhibition blocking downfield," said an-'contest. . other) ..

Prosh-SophSt. Viator 19, Glenbrook

South 0North Chicago 19, Prospect

12

Maine South 19, Wheeling.6'Forest View 28, Deerfield

18'

Cross Country,, Varsity

St. Viator 15, GlenbrookSouth 44

Main West Cinter Meet: Ar-lington 63, Wheeling 107, For-est View 180, Prospect 241,

Frash-SophSt. Viator IS, Glenbrook

South 56

MUDGE WAS as pleased with' his Grenadiers as any losingcoach could hope to be, writ-ing off the loss to inexper-ience. "We know we can movethe ball' now," Mudge said."Our only problem will be

keeping our defen ers in posi-tion. The defensive unit learn-ed a lot in that first half, andI think they outplayed'Addisonin the last two' quarters. Givena little time, they', are going tobe very tough."

While the. Grenadier defensehave been rlz.w in 'starting, theoffensive alignment appearedto , be in mid -season form fromthe opening kiekotT. Elk. Grove

sion kick was' short however, through most , of the second in their opener with 101 ofAddison Trail recovered its half: - . '

scoring ' 'punch minutes later,them coming on passes. Vel-VELTRY POT the

at the 20, and needed only sixThe Blazers took the kickoff crew .within hailing ' distance

of the lead in the final period '

local try completed seven of 15 with . ,..

three interceptions. ' '''" '

downs to reach 'the Elk Grove when he uncorked a 56 - yttrd edBut Elk Grove

a disastrous 95 yards, awas penaliz-

endzone. A 38 -yard ramble'by pass to halfback 'Jim Hoffman ',

drive. The visitors ran in zone. It *as a big afternoon ',...

climaxedstatistic which probably cost

thefullback Glen. Brooks who scamPered into' the .end- it the docikan.

the extra point ,to take a 7.0 for Hoffman who also fed the NopGrenadier rushing attack with i

hs Win Toolead,

56 yards in seven carries. Sophomore halfback BobADDISON ADDED its second Oplt was on, the mark vdth Batchelor's two long, touch -

touchdown late in the 'second the extra point, but it was down runs sparked St. Viatorquarter., Moving primarily on nullified by an illegal proce- High School's sophomore gridthe ground, the Blazers romp- dure penalty. His second kick squad to a 19-0 triumph. Sat-ed from their own 40 to, pay- was wide. - .- ' urday over Glenbrook South'sdirt in six plays. This . time JOHN KNOPF almost put thethey missed the extra point GTOVe eleven back in the ball-

second - yearmen at Arlington

I I

High School's field.',

Trips Elk Grove -

Page 146: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

ANTED.HAVE YOU

ANY OF THESE

THINGS TO SELL?

They'll Bring You Extra 'Cash

And

Satisfy An Eager Buyer

Rugs.

GunsToolsBoatsTentsBooksPlantsPianosStovesRadiosSkatesTrunks

JewelryBicyclesTV SetsClothingCameras.AntiquesFurnitureLivestockDiamondsFish PolesUsed CarsAuto TiresAquariumsRow BoatsGolf ClubsTypewritersMotorcyclesUsed Trucks

RefrigeratorsBaby Buggies

Electric MotorsFarm MachineryStore EquipmentInfant's ClothingSewing MachinesOffice EquipmentMovie EquipmentNursery FurnitureBuilding MaterialOutboard MotorsSports EquipmentVacuum CleanersFishing Equipment.Washing MachinesHeating EquipmentMusical InstrumentsCamping EquipmentPlumbing EquipmentChildren's PlaythingsElectrical AppliancesDogs, Cats, Parakeets

Nothing will sell it fasterthan the

CallArlington Day 255-7200

OrProspect Day 255-4400

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Alt CendllienhiaAirplanes AndeEquipmentApartments To ExchangeApts. And Rooms To ShareArts And AntiquesAuction Soles'Auto InsuranceAuto CeasingAuto LoansAuto. Ports And Access.Auto Repairing And

EquipmentAuto TrailersAutomobiles For SaleAutomobiles Wonted

333375713420

109105108107

10610399

1101

11101401 And Exchange 64Bicycles...110Boats And Marino Supplies 37'Books 38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Businoss Personals 15Business Service Directory 16Business Services 17

Camera Opticol Geed' 40Cord Of Sympathy 9Cord Of ThanksCemeteries & lots 3

Christmas Merchandise 41

Clothing Furs 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

Death NetiCie , 10Dedications 6Dogs. Pets And Equipment 44Do It Yourself 43

Electric Fixturee-Equiprnent 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment Rentals 57

Fain EquipmentFormers MarketFinancial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel. Cool. Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

10411267.

1

367

46,2

Help Wanted Men. 24Help Wanted Men Or Women 26Help Wanted Women 30HobbiesModel Buildings 61

Horn* Furnishings -Furniture 47Horses. Harness And Wagons 49Hotel And Apartments 72Household Appliances 48Hunting land And

Privileges 97

Industrial Property 83In Memoriam 5instruction 23Investment Property 90

Jobs Wantiod-MenJobs Wanted -Women

landecaping:leather. Goodslive .Stocks -

loans -Personal, Business

Madsineig And EquipmentMetals and Metal ProductsMiscellaneous MerchandiseMobile HomesMonuments And MausoleumsMotorcycles And

ScootersMoving And StorageMusical Instruments

Hunan, Scheele.Child Can

2122

50

5152

65

53543298

4

111

31

55

69

Office AnnisurrOwskes 56

Shortage 14Political 12

RedireTolovision 58Real Estate -Apt. Building 85Real Estate -Bus. Property 89Real Estate -Form Lands 93Real Estate -For Exchange '91

Real Estate -Houses 86Real Estate.

Loans Mortgages 94Real Estate -Service. 95Real Estate -Vacant 88Real Estate Wanted ) 96Roorns.floord.

Housekeeping 70

Spotting Or...41s 60Stereo-HiFi.Photograph 59Store And Bar Fixtures

To Rent Apartments 74To Rent Business

Property 78To Rent Forms 80To Rent Furnished

Apartment 73To Rent Houses 76To Rent Miscellaneous 81

To Rent ResortProperties 79

Toys, Games, Novelties 62Trade Schools 25Travel 18Trucks, Trailers ° 102

Vacation Pleats

Worded To Rent

ADVERTISERS

92

82

CHKXYOUR

AdrertiserS ore: requested_ tocheck the tint Insertion of theiradvertisement and In caw' oferror: to notify the classified de.partment at once isorder thatcarnelian 'ion he made. In ..thetaint of error or omission,' thenewspaper. will be responsible forONLY the .first Incorrect Inser-iRon. and only to the ixtent of thespace that the ad requires,' Errorswill be rectified by -republicationfar one Insertion..'

Please check your cidsnnd notifyus at once. tarrections,are.ceptird by -hone. '9 to .9 wieldclays 3 9. to 12 Saturdays.

tigttiL25 1-72.00 .

13 -Lost And Found

Lost Blk - Wht Cat 1 yr. oldfemale - Cindy Scarsdale ar-ea reward 255-0857

22 -lobs Wanted -Women

Assembly work for factoriesdone in my home. Will pick-up & delivery.

LE 7-0478

23 -InstructionImprove your sewing techni.que. Lessons start Sept. 21st.CL 5-1970.

MEN and WOMENGET YOUR

High School Diploma

Prepare now for the nextG.E.D. State Examination. Ournew short course can be com-,pleted in a few months. TheG.E.D. High SchoolDiploma isrecognized by all employers.

Write for FREE information.Send name, age and address.

G.E.D. High SchoolDivision

AJS. Corporation,P.O. Box 332.

Michigan City. Ind.

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRAFTS MAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detall drawings tomake take off and cutting list.

International

Iron Works, Inc.

581 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling.537-4500 SP 5-3311

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

BOYS WANTED12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons arid Saturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.

RELAY. DRIVERSEarly Morning

ApplyMT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

392-1830

DAY

WANT ADS,

GET RESULTS

WHICHDAY

IS.BEST?

0 MONDAY

TUESDAY

[WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

0 FRIDAY

Advertisers ask 'us thisquestion frequently. Fortu-nately there is no beat dayto advertise. Each day newwants arise, bringing newreaders as old ones satisfytheir wants. We recomfnendyou start your ad tomorrowand cancel when you get, re-,sults. From experience weknow tomorrow is the bestday to start and 'every day isthe best day to advertise,

CALL YOUR

CLASSIFIED

REPRESENTATIVE

TODAY

255-7200

-24-Help Wanted Men

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 -' 12 noonApply in persbn

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

SCHOOL

CROSSING GUARDApply -

ARLINGTON HTS. PUBLICSCHOOL DISTRICT 25

301' W. South St.CL 3-8100, Ext, 27

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be HighSchoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 296-1142

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young manes-pe rienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE:7-2600

An equal opportunity employer

DRAFTSMAN

With several Tears experiencein mechanical.fleld.

High School Graduate, CollegePreferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 'W. LawrenCe

High School boys for part timework. Monday thru Saturday.Call Mt. Prospect News Agen-cy. 392-1830.

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Hts. Road

S & H STOCKMEN.FULL TIME

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

WIEBOLDTISRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute 83 Euclid Rd.

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES,296-1142

MONTGOMERYWARD

RANDHURST °Mt. Prospect, Ill.

We have an immediate open-ing for an experiencedAUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. -

We Offer:

Excellent wages

Outstandingcommission program

040 hour - 5 day week

'Latest modernequipment

Hospitallzation Paid vacations Merchandise

discounts

Group life insurance Profit sharing &

retirement In addition to these benefits,we also offer Up 'opportunityof advancement to position of.Service Manager, Tire Dept.Manager, etc.

CALL FOR A OPOINTMENTMR. YORK

AUTOMOTIVE MGR. ,

392-2550

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRIVERFull Time Delivery

& Stock Work

TERRACE .

SUPPLY CO.in W. Central Rd.Mt. Prospect, Ill.

SALESMAN

Full Time Opening

Men's and Boy's WearSteady Employment.

ALANSON'S

105 S. Main St.Mt. Prospect

EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE OPERATOR9sPortunity for young manwith at least 1 year exper-ience operating 40? -403 ma-chines.

NEW MODERN OFFICES*5 DAY WEEK

*37 1/2 HOURS*INSURANCE &

PENSION BENEFITS

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-3331

JANITOR andKITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position,excellent salary plus all com-panylbenerits. Interviews ar-ranged at lobatton.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

SPECIAL AGENTNorthern Illinois

Excellent' opportunity forqualified special agent- withaggressive sales approach toJoin our rapidly growning mid -western branch. Preferencegiven to previous stock com-pany experience with pack-age background. Age to 35.Call or write R.E. Pendergast.

NORTHWESTERNMUTUAL

INSURANCE CO.1200 N. Arlington Hts. Rd.Arlington Heights, 80004

PHONE 392-9050

YOUNG MAN

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.

827-2177

JAN ITOR

Modern office. Permanentposition. Company benefits.Regular increases. Must havereferences.

Apply 9 AM to 5 PM

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-8100

Mr. Wackerman

THE DAY Monday, September 19, 1966

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

24 -Help. Wanted Men .

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full Time -Part TimeHigher than average pay.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1000 S. Arlington His. Rd.259-1457

DISHWASHER -

KITCHEN HELPERPart Time Hours

EDDIE'S LOUNGE10 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Hts. 253-1320

MEN WANTED

FULL OR PART TIMEOFFICE CLEANING

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

827-7880,PORTER -

SHOESHINE BOYFull or PartTimeNEUMANN'S

BARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

MACHINISTSSet up and operate, mill, lathe,radial drill; grinder. Pro-gressive machine tool manu-facturer. Hospitalization andinsurance. Air - cowl, plant,profit sharing and overtime.

UNIMATIC MACHINEPRODUCTS, INC:.

9545 Ainslie St. Schiller Park'Call 878-9720

I.B.M. OPERATORTo run 407-804 Unit RecordEquipment and train for 360Computor on order.

Permanent PositionExcellent EarningsTop Program of Benefits

Phone 438-2171 'forInterview Appointment

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12, Lake Zurich, nt.

DRIVER SET UP MANDrive delivery truck, set upequipment. No experienceneeessz.ry but some mech-anical aptitude essential.Permanent position with afuture.

Phone Mr. ThomasCL. 3-2831 For interview

24 -Het t Warded Men

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus;

Corns in or CallDUnklrk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway . ; Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Eniployer"

WAREHOUSE MENDue to our expanding program this aggressive wholesalegrocery distribution company has immediate openings for:

LOADERS & PICKERSGood worktrig conditions. Union scale $3.27. 'Health andwelfare. No experience -required.

Apply

M. LOEB CORPORATION, Personnel Manager

1925 Busse RdElk Grove Village

(Equal Opportunity Employer)

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal' castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. ' BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR, -

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIQNS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES; SHIFT BQNUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE -INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

Al AP 77 ETA L. ss-DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE Rix 537-2181

Page 147: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY ' Monday, September 19, 1966

CALL 1-0DAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P.M. LINES

$ 15

DAYSONLY

24 -Help Wanted Men

MANA 'small route in ArlingtonHeights is now available.Start at once. Please do notapply unless you are interestedin permanent ,part time em-ployment.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL 3-8541

CAREEROP PORTUN ITY

Man 25 - 30We have an excellent opportu-nity for an aggresive youngMan; with an educated back-ground. Will lead to officesupervisory responsibility andcustomer contact.

Permanent position withrapidly expanding aluminumbuilding products manufac-turer Northwest suburban lo-cation.

Call Richard Lindstrom

NATIONALROUX CORP.Telephone 437-3000

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

EDITORIAL MAKE-UPASSISTANT

Work with photographs, paste-up, proof reading, etc. Somenight hours required. Ex-perience would make this anexcellent opportunity with ourgroup of award winning new -papers. Call Marjorie R4-mond afternoons. AL 1-4300or BR 3-9300

THE HOLLISTERNEWSPAPERS

Wilmette

DISHWASHERFull or Part TimeDays or Evenings.

Good SalaryCL 3-5566

9011 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Heights

KITCHEN HELPDay or. Night

Full or Part Time

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANT

LE17-2100

$3 AN HOUR3 HOURS A DAY3 DAYS A WEEK

For Information callFLanders 8-2508

or WriteBox 16, Palatine, Ill.

MEN -WOMENAges 17-55. Part time help.Evenings and weekends. Noexperience. Call CL -5-6310

AML1NG'S FLOWERLAND1407 WEST ALGONQUIN

HEAD COOK, school daysonly. Hours about 8 to1:30 p.m. 2 cooks to assist.Salary $185 month. Cum-berland School, Des Plaines.824-1136, ext. 24.

Full Time

COMMERCIALTELLER

Experienced preferred but,

will train right applicant.CallMr. Mahan or Mr. James.

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-9000

?4 -Help Wanted Men

26 -Help Wanted. Men Or WomenMALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTED '

Good working conditionsand benefits

Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.Paid vacation. Apply in per-son.LAKE DISTRICT NEWS CO.

411 N. Wolf RoadWheeling, Ill.

SALESMEN -

Organ and Plano SalesExcellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whois interested in and eager tohave above average earnings.Guaranteed salary while intraining.APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

LYON-HEALYRandhurst Shopping Center

Route 83 & Rand RoadMt. Prospect, Ill.

Call 392-2600MR. WAIS,

Store Manager21 -Employment Agencies -Men

TRA INEE

HEADQUARTERS

$85-$125 Wk.

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450,

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees ,

6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees6 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Art Schranz392-8450

From 9 to 9 DailyMonday thru Saturday

Rd MI.1026 MT. 14003.14CT PULA

CENTERS, Inc.

MT. 2110314C2, 112/01013 60037

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 - $650"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE3 LOCATIONS 1

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

.tze4 HR. PHONE SERVICE

24 -Help Wanted Men

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BECAUSE

MR. DONUTWILL TRAIN YOU TO BE A DONUT

BAKER*Work 6 Nites Per Week*Must Be Steady and Reliable*Prefer Family Man*Permanent Full TiMe Position'

MISTER DONUT800 E. RAND ROAD MOUNT PROSPECT

. Call 259-3022

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers an, excellent opportunity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company has,excellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Friday.

Please call Mr. Cox for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.'824-1155

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds.Dos Plaines

R0.3-6000

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

"ALWAYS FREE TO YOU"

DOCTOR'S GIRL. . You'lllearn to greet patients,ans.phones, schedule appts. forfor neighborhood doctor.Light typing and neat ap-pearance req'd. $90 wk.

STRAIGHT RECEPTION. .For plush advertisingagency. Offices are lovely,carpeted and air condt.Nicely groomed girl req'd.Salary well above average.

GENERAL OFFICE. . . Inpublic Relations Dept. offamous suburban firm.Light typing and ability tohandle much public andphone contact req'd. $440mo.

EXECUTIVE SECY. . . Forhead of suburban bldg.flrm.Average skills O.K. Asthe ability to handle yourselfwell in meeting top clientsjust as important. $350 mo.

.9a97-6'

7905 N. Meade 779:9:3k4

TEMPORARYOFFICE WORKERS

Arlington DaysieSay'sH

Autumn Leavesour $ $ $ SpentTurn Golden Days Into

Paydays

Top RateDays, Week, MonthsConvelent Locations

.(1)

Lifesavers, Inc.

Randhurst Center 392-1920Prof. Level Room 63

24 Hr-Ans.Serv. 332-5210

PROGRAMMERTRA I NEE

$52 FREEYou will be trained in allphasee of programming. Thisis an exciting career oppor-tunity for a gal that dislikesroutine or dull clerical posi-tions. You can move into sys-

tems after training -- no pre-vious experience needed. NOFEE. CALL.

LINDA FELLOWS

PARKEN -WEST f

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect,

253-6600

DAY

WANT ADS

GET RESULTS ,

24 -Help Wanted Men

TERMINAL MAN -

Interesting hill time positionwith excellent working con-ditions. Good starting salarywith progressive increase.Many companybenefits. Willtrain High School graduates.

STANDARD OILDIVISION OF AMERICAN

OIL COMPANY2201 S. Elmhurst Rd.At corner of TouhyDes Plaines, Illinois

kl-Help Wanted -Women

CASHIERSFLOOR HELP'

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings.. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.

987-8931 Mr. Micheals orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shaniey

A n equal opportunity employer,

WAITRESSWANTED,WEEKENDS

Apply in PersonKRUSE'S RESTAURANT

100 E. Prospect

WAITRESSESFULL OR PART TIME

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in Person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT'

1 W. Campbell, ArlingtonHts.Or Call 992-9344

24 -Help Wanted Men

'30 -Help Wanted -Women

$350 in Beeline Fashions areyours If you qualify. Do youdesire $40 to $60. weekly: -have use of a car -- have2 to 9 eves a week? CallDonna, 259-1118

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITIES

Openings available immedia-tely for experienced and gual-Hied secretarial person-nel with national trade as-sociation in Hoffman Estates.Excellent opportunities foradvancement with all majorbenefits. Dictaphone -IBM e-lectric typewriter experiencepreferred. Call Mr. Netha way894-5800 for an appointment.Union musicians and vocalists.No organ or piano.

358-5366

WOMAN -DAYSto assist in cooking. Goodwages and good working con-ditions.

CL 3-5586902 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

WAITRESSESCL 3-5566

FULL TIME PART TIMEYOUR TIME

GOOD WAGES GOOD TIPSVACATION WITH PAY

902 E. Northwest Hwy A rl. Hts

24 -Help Wanted Men

WAREHOUSE

MANAGERTRAINEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to expansion and promotions we have several openingsfor willing men to train for possible promotion to ware-house manager. We offer a secure future, good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other benefits.If you feel you are capable of joining the world's largestdistributor of hand tools please call Mr. Marquerd.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO '

439-7310

WAREHOUSEMENImmediate full time openings on both shifts.

Part time jobs available. Hours to suit your schedule.No experience required. Attractive starting salary. Lib-eral company benefits and opportunity for advancement.

- APPLY IN PERSON- Wednesday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon

Mondays 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.OR Call 292-2506

HELENE CURTIS INDUSTRIES, INC.2155 N. Rose St. Franklin Park

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent Jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER &MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?,

Work For A Good Company

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

We offer top pay, automatic increases, health and life in-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growthand prosperity.

WELDERS -FABRICATORS $2.68-2.93 ASSEMBLERS $2.I8-2.77

MACHINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE 10 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME HOURS ALSO AVAILABLE.

Mr. Wackerman 537-6100

571 S. WHEELING RD. WHEELING

MEN.For Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC tNCREASES.

CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-5700 SP 5-43001020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & Fireplaces

10-Herp Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWANTED

Interesting international busi-ness, import - export, con-sulting field. Foreign. lan-guages not required.Need typ-ing and shorthand. Insurancebenefits, vacation, merit in-creases in salary.

CALL

JAY INTERNATIONALCORP.

PALATINE, ILL.358-7310

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work -.Good Pay- FOR INTERVIEW CALL. ;299-2320, ,-

ASK FOIL- MANAGER

use the

WANT ADS24 -Help Wanted Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights.

DISPATCHER MALE

An interesting full time posi-tion. Requires some knowl-edge of Chicago and nearsuburban area. Good start-ing salary with excellentcompany benefit plans.

STANDARD OILDIVISION OF AMERICAN

OIL COMPANY2201 S. Elmhurst Rd.At corner of TouhyDes Plaines, Illinois

24 -Help Wanted Men 24 -Help Wanted Men

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING .

Volkswagon distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

, No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd.. Deerfield, Ill.C

NEW PLASTIC MOLDING CO.in this area needs help on all 3 shifts

,MOLD MAKERS -PACKERS -UTILITY MANJANITOR

(Pensioners acceptable)

MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORSCompany benefits: insurance, paid holidays and vacations.

Please come in or call for interview259-1600 - Ask for Bruno March

KNIGHT ENGINEERING & MOLDING CO.

1600 E. Davis St. Arlington Heights

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be, able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 ?W,Nerthwest Hwy.13ARRTN9T014'

An Equal - Oppettunity Employer

BUS I ESSService Directory

Let us, help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered by

reputable business people iri

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES

PHONE LE 7-1166

Waddell Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20c - Colors 2SCNow available in red, green,black, brown, yellow. buff.

See and Buy them at. Arlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

Dressmaking -Sewing

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing.,+Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from .- premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orFL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BY' Urick & Weidner

limey

Painting-Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting.' Free esti-mates.

358-4882

raArisioct'Painting and...DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259.-5066

Radio -TV Rep*

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service CallS5.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

Rental Service

UNITED RENT-ALLS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259.3350 Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital Beds. Dishes ,&' SilverService, Lawn & GardenEquip.

NEW ROOFS OVER OLD'HOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Rooting Co.

537-0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv, on all brands.

Free est.. in your home.:lean, oil & adjust, S3.

24 hr. phone =v.894-3115

Transpiration

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCarton Motors Salts

Wheeling, Ill.LE 7-1166

Trash RodinRUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branchesfurniture

- anything.You name it - We haul- itResidential & Commercial

824.2865

Tree Service -Lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite irimming and tree re-moval service. Reasonableprices. 392-7430 A.H. only

use the

cL 35968 ' GET RESULTS WRNS-

DAYWA.NT ,ADS

Page 148: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIMEOver 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to '9Sunday 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

Ambitious homemaker or em-ployed woman who needs 250additional for part time workevenings and Saturdays.

INTERESTED?Call Mr. Durnan 296-1235

HOUSEWIVES WANTEDto train as full or part timewaitresses. No experiencenecessary. Good startingsal-ary.

CALL 392-2240

DICTAPHONE TYPISTLeading Northwest suburbancompany has position avail-able for Dictaphone_ Typist.Woman with good typingskills. Interesting and diver-sified work with opportunityfor advancement. Full com-pany benefit program.

CallPersonnel D ept. 299-1111FREDERICK POST CO.700 Northwest Highway

Des Plaines, Ill.

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

Monday. September 19,'1966'

30 -Help Wanted -Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor night shift. APPly:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60831Tel: (312) 693-3021 esAn equal opportunity employer

Cleaning Lady for 2 beautysalons in Rolling Meadows,floors & windows. Call 392-3990 or CL 9-3115

Beauticians, part time 5 to 9& full time -5 day wk. Salary& commission. Call Aloha orDutchess Beauty. Salons.Rolling Meadows. 392-3990 orCL 9-3115.

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625 -$675 -FreeIf you are now out of work orare thinking of a job change,you owe it to yourself to con-sider the position we arelisting below. Our client isone of the leading Co's. InAmerica, and they are lathemidst of an unprecedentedexpansion program, they areoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe S.. Its purpose Is, of I

Course;, to.: produce ..future:-.-executiVeS.'Yotied through the Personnel,Dept. --wage and salary;marketing, the internationaldept., purchasing and gen-eral services area. Uponcompletion of this training,you should be ready to stepinto phase two. which in-cludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's up toyou..No previous experience isrequired.

BeginnerAccountant$600 -FREE

6 to 9 hrs. of college studyin accounting, starts you inan accounting training pro-gram, that will cover allaceas of management ac-counting. They will also payyou full salary and you willget additional schooling atcompany expense. No pre-vious exp. needed. No fee.

English Major$600 -FREE

Put your college training towork for you. Creating asteady stream of sales pro!motion or radio and TV,newspapers and variousother media with a majorsteel producer. They willtrain.

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee$135-$150 Wk.

Into a research group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience needed. Your trainingwill consist of in -plant se-minars and on-the-jobtrain-lag with some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school tralningopensthe door to this above -average career opportunity.

WWIEST Et4

A

Like the Outdoors?Train to Be a

Field Technician$625 -$700 -Free

No experience required.Company car for businessand personal use. This isan intriguing, nonroutineposition where you'll becompletely trained to set upservice and maintain alltypes of communicationsequipment at customer com-panies all over the Chicago--land area. Any backgroundin electronica on a highmechanical aptitude will' giveyou top priority with thisleading firm. Secure futureand excellent earnings po-tential and up to a reward-ing career opportunity.

Free Collegefor a Jr. Draftsman

Ready to learn

Design -$625Books, Tuition, any Lab Fee,the whole ball of wax. Paidfor by your Company.That'show. much they want to seeyou advance. The most im-portant part is the trainingyou will get on the job andin the plant. You will betrained by professional de-signers and no problem bigor small will escape your at-tention. Great opportunity.NO. FEE.

Tech ServiceTRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAIDNO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED!Tech -minded?

Able to meet and deal withpeople easily? Nationallyknown corporation's finetraining program readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py.

Management

Program -$650

Terrific starter spot for acollege grad who wants tobuild a career with anationally famous mfr.You'll be an important staffmember from the very be-ginning, and be given manyopportunities to add to yourown good ideas. You'll beexposed to all phases of thecompany's operations whereyou :will get a first handlook,, at' its professionaltechniques employed inbuilding and maintaining amulti -million dollar organi-zation, No 'previous ex-perience required. ,

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III

253-6600

Open Eyei. Mon. thru Thurs. ,t11 7-- '

Sat! 9,002 Noon.

Wanted -Women

$4 PER HR. GUARANTEED'Start now demonstrate toys,for AMERICAN HOME TOYPARTIES. No experiencenec-essary, no delivery, no col-lecting. Top hostess plan.No cash investment. 653-4258566-6990.

MANICURISTFULL OR PARTIIME

NEUMANN'SBARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

EXPERIENCEDWAITRESSES

Wanted for weekends.Apply in Person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE

Northwest Hwy.& Quintero; Rd.

Palatine

GENERAL CLERK

*ACCOUNTING'CLERK

FILE CLERK CLERK -TYPIST

New modern offices5 'day week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicitgo

693-3331

30 -Help Wanted -Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS!Part time work - Full timePay. Earn $45 for 9 hourswork. Call 729-4182.

COUNTER 4, -

SALES GIRLSA position with a future forcustomer relations mindedwomen. Golf and Potter Rd.or Oakton and ,Bussie Hwy.

698-3100

FULL TIME

JOB

Typist, general office 18 yearsor older. Paid vacations andholidays. Hospitalization'available.

See Scotty Robinson253-5000

GEO. POOLE FORD

APPLICATIONSNOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIES .FOR

PART TIME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent Positions. Inter-esting diversified duties.

Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. of lite.12,Lake Zurich, Hl.

Call 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

30 -Help Wanted-Womai

Immediate Openings -

For Full Time and Pak TimeSALESWOMEN

*8 A.M. - 2 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.)*7 P.M.:- Midnite (3 to 4 dies per week)Midnite - 8 A.M. (4 dies per week)*9:30 A.M. -8' P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.) "

"g rISTE'RDONUT

700 E. Rand Road Mount ProspectCall 259-3022

Work in Vicinity of Golf and Elmhurst

SALESGIRL NEEDED FOR9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.)

Call 259-3022

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to 85.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Openingson 2nd shift or part time. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3;30or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington ReightsJust South of Oakton and blks. West of 83

a

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAINING

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

Suct 16161, Toe.2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

392-9300'Call Jack

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A.M. & Routes' or Both

Hours Approxf6;30 -.8;30 A.M..2;30 - 4;30 P.M,

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service:Hospitalization, Major'Medical, Life Insurance_;

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 4,39* -0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC:

:3040 :S. BUSSE;'ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,

AO,

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIME WORKPACKERS -HELPERS

LIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal for housewives andmothers unable to work full

'Schedule. ,

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.'or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

'CHICAGOMETALLIC, MFG. CO.

Ela Road, I block W. ofRte. 12,LakeZurich,l11.

GENERAL OFFICE

Typing necessary. Full timedays. Pleaae call

MEDERT MOTOR SERVICE' 2300 S. Mt. Prospect Rd.

Des Plaines827-8861

WE NEEb

285TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIME.OFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

u PHONE 827-1198.,.14/E4Fi PERSONNEL MA G

1 I end ASSISTANT

nES PLAINES 296-1142

STATISTICAL

TYPIST

We have; an opening -in our AccountingDepartment, for anindividual who has

'had statistical typingexperience. Dutiesare varied and in-clude reports andspecial schedules.Benefits are manyincluding a TuitionRefund Plan. Pleaseapply in person.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA 0,..b4, .MO,. f

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Wanted baby sitter for 2 chil-dren aft. school from 3:30 to5, vic. 3606 Freemont, Roll-ing Mds. 255-6995

EARN CHRISTMASMONEY NOW

Work 12 Hours,Earn $42.50 Per .Week

Call Before NoceCL 3-2558

.PART TIMESECRETARIAL WORK -

Prefer age 90 to 45. 3 daysa week - 9 to 3. Lite dicta-tion, record keeping, billing,answer telephone. Excellentstarting salary, new air

:conditioned office.

STEPCO CORP.250 E. Hamilton Drive

Arlington Heights1439-4044 Mrs. McMahon

X;;RAY TECHNICIANAble to type. 5 days, 9 to 5.No fluoroscopy. Small north-west suburban clinic.

Call days 439-9232Miss Day or Mrs. Purcell

OPENINGS FOR

BANK EMPLOYEES

Conveniently located Arling-ton Heights Bank has positionsfor experienced employees orwill train right persons.Plea-,sant working conditions, goodhours, benefits.

Call Mr. Frleburg

255-7900

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation, profit sharingplan when eligible. Good work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

.fSTENOGRAPHERS

DES pLAINES 296-1142

30-hielp Wanted -Women

Clerk -TypistGENERAL CLERKS

4P.M.to12:30A.M.We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with generaloffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full time posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please, apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

& F)

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Department.

1661 Northwest Highway Park Ridge

CLERK - TYPIST

Interesting, diversified position fora mature and intern-' gent girl 18 ,or over. Moderate typing plus a variety ofclerical duties.

* WILL TRAIN .'.

'EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

* FREE GROUP INSURANCE

9.2;9. W. Grand

ApplyInTerson 8;00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

/-,

LIEN CHEMCAL CO.Ave. Franklin. Park

455-5000

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

INSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing company hasa need for 1st & 2nd shiftwomen in above positions.Bonus Jobs. Frequent wagereviews & excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 'Hicks 'Rd. (Rt. 53)

- Rolling Meadows

WAITRESSES

Day or Night

HACKNEY'S RESTAURANTLE 7-2100 or 827-5905

CLERK -TYPISTSDES PLAINES 296-1142

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly, including Sat.Good Pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount Prospect

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

'Soft Water $5.00 a month.'Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL 9-3200

1963 Sears Mo-Pad bike, 265.Tom Eagle.

827-5240

Mahogany dining room turd -turn, like new trumpet, etc.for sale CL' 5-1497

Double bed book case head-board, T.V., Hifi, 2 rod ironchairs, lawn mower,392-0364after 6 p.m.

MACHINIST'S TOOLSCL 9-2719

,Baker ,Fraroappfa 225.2 rine42hai ....r.sifnqa5l'aft° 1$5225CL

3-7843

Lionel train set. Boys' 24 inchbike. '253-2036

Boy's 26" bike, like new;Tappan gas range; 7 piecefireplace set. 255-4674.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TYPISTS

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

We need gals who havelicWiTelaiii-on an IBMElectric Typewriter.Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA M.... Gist Iw.A, of C goys..

400 .North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois

As Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

.32 -Miscellaneous Merchandised -

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted 26.95. Hendricks ,.

824-1673

YARD SALE - Plumbing parts,'chairs other misc. items 2815N. Jackson Arl. Hts. CL 5-5587 ' -

Sta-pressed boy's pants,'27":waist 26" length, $9 new for

$4.50.259=2045.

Gar. Sale: Sept. 23, 10 to 8,637 N. Hamlin, Pk. Ridge;3 Heywood Wakefield tbls.;girl's 28" bike idesigner sam-ple lights; clothing; muchmisc. Reasonable. -

FOR SALE1985 & 1989 Nimrod CampingTrallors. Rental units in ex-cellent condition. $395 and up. ,

Open Sundays 12 to 5FREUND'S CAMPERS

1701 W. Rte. 120, 1 1/2 mi.E.of McHenry Ph. 815-385-6333

TROPICAL FISH SALE , _Marigolds - 399 ea.White clouds - - - - -491 ea.Many others. DON .259-5298..

MATTRESSES-

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen,.

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

.50% OFFMon.-Thura.Fri. 'al 9:30Tues.Wed.-Sat. '111 6

Sun. 12 - 51203 W. Belmont. 525-5861 ,

.3409 N. Harlem 285-8476 :

SPOTS before your eyeson your new carpet -- re-move them' with Blue Lustre."Rent electric shampooer $1, Bowen V&S Hdwe., 121 E.Da-vis, Arlington fits..

6 chairs & oak table, black &.white, 30 z 30, opens to 60".

C1.1 9:6690

LAMBS' PET FARMHelping mentally retarded.Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical flsh. .

Children's tame pet pasture'.Tri-State Tollway at Rt. 178

ibertyvjlle EM 2-4636,' f

'7.4-Arts'.And Antiques - -.,..

Glassware, clocks, com-modes, cut glass, furniture&. a variety. , We pay top'prices' for yOur antiques.THE CHANDELIER, 95, S.Vail, Arlington Hts:

30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWe have a variety of,openings for gals whohave had at least 1 to,,2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions areavailable 'in the follow-ing departments:

Laboratories

Sales

Engineering

Traffic

Please apply in person

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA M. -M.., OA Gra 1....17 of CorywA.4.

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(NI & F)

GENERAL OFFICESALES ORDER PROCESS

GOOD PERSONALITY,-

MUST TYPE 50 WPM

'$90 PER WEEK

'LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS

35 HOUR WEEK

MR. M. ERICKSON. 499-9190

CENTEX INDUSTRIAL PARK

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

Page 149: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691

VIZSLA PUPS. Exc. hunters& pets. Champion blood line.A.K.C. CO 4.4221Good home wanted for 8 wk.old adorable terrier/beaglepuppy. 392-1665 after 5:30

German short hair Pointers3 1/2 mos. old AKC regis'td.Excellent for hunting. House- .

broken. 359-0103.

German Shepard, male,9 mos.'FREE to good home & largefenced yard. 259-9902.

Alaskan Malamute female, 14Weeks old. $50.Call after 5:30p.m. 255-5226Wanted: Good home for 5 yr.old miniature male apricotpoodle. Gentle & affectionate,.

253-5850

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

Deluxe round bed, comp.,white padded headboard, likenew. 299-1627

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china &glassware.Oriental rugs. any size.

422-1869Cherry dining rm. dropleaftable, 1 leaf and pads. After6 CL 5-6094.

DAY WANT ADS.GET RESULTS

50 -Landscaping

SODBLUE GRASS SOD NURSERGrowers of nursery sod

raight Merian.

THE BEST SOD YOUHAVE EVER SEEN$.50 sq. yd. picked up.$.60 sq. yd. delivered.

..200 yds. or moreJust off of Rte. 72, 4 milewest of Dundee. Gilberts:

426-5108

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Clerk -TypistClassifiedAdvertising

This is a challengingand an unusual posit-ion. If you have theability to deal ef-fectively with people,follow thru with littlesupervision, handleroutine detail, and cantype, this position willinterest you. Our firmoffers many fine bene-fits including a Tuit-ion Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(91 & F)

INSPECTORS

We have a variety ofpositions availablefor experienced Me-.chanical and Elec-trical , Inspectors.These jobs are avail-able presently on our1st and 2nd shifts.Our firm has manyfringe benefits,. withfine starting . sal-aries.

Please apply in person

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur.8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Friday8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Saturday8 a. m. to 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAF*1.1.1 .1 eltCfst

NORTHIAKE, ILL

lh mile N. of North Ave..on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM& F

,41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

' !!!HELP!!! -Must .sell display . furniturefrom builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after 18 noon

Moving - Furn. & misc. 26Oak Willoway Terr. ArlingtonHts. Sat. & Sun. 437-3186.

NEW AT USED PRICES5 -pc. nylon sectional .. $189Colonial sofa & chair .. $169Modern sofa & Chair .. $1396 sofas - all styles ea. $1195 -pc. dinette set $ 98Mismatched mats. or box

springs $ 29Danish walnut bedrm.

set $179

USED AT GIVEAWAYPRICESHide -a -bed $ 29Sofa with slipcover $ 252 -pc. sectional $ 15Oak dl. table. 4 chairs $ 49Like new foam mats.cus.$ 99

LIBERTY FURNITURERte. 176, 1 blk. E. of Rte. 45

- Mundelein, Ill.Daily 9-6, Mon. Thurs., Fri.

till 9, Sunday 12 -5

48 -Household Appliances

36" GAS KENMORE STOVE,$35. 437-0402, AFTER 6 P.M.

Dwyer kitchen unit Inds:stoverefrig. & sink, white porcelain;also overhead wall cabinets.Value $379 now $125.After 12,359-0710 ask for Mr. Olsen.Westinghouse electric dryer,good condition. $20 CL 9-1419 att. 5.

55 -Musical Instruments

DRUM, Carrying Case andStand. PHONE 437-5077.

Baby Grand Plano$150

Fl 5-1200King "Super Symphony SilverSonic" trumpet $375 modelsell for $195. 392-2878.

30 ,Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

WIRE & SOLDER

FIRST & SECOND

SHIFTWe have currentopenings for womenwho have experienceon wiring and onassembly of smallpart,s.- The abilityto use small tools is,required. Our corn-.pany has many fringebenefits with finestarting salaries.

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur.8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Friday8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Saturday

8 a. m. to 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA M. -b.. MA* Gra f of

NORTHLAKE, ILL

ih mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM & F

55 -Musical Instruments

Nelson Cable wal. Spinet $350or best offer.

299-2611

Silvertone amp., two 12" Jen-sens, Tremolo Verb. CL 3-6512.

'Everett upright spinet piano.2 yrs. old. Bench included.CL 5-2543 after 5.

Lowry Lincolnwood organ. 2full manuals. 25 foot pedals.'Priced reaS. 499-0549.

For Sale B Flat Clarinet. exc.condition, with stand and case.$75. Ph. 392-1346.

56 -Office Furniture -Devices

Used and reconditioned officefurniture. Steel case executivedesks and swivel chairs, oc-casional chairs.

804 W. Northwest Hwy.255-7550 Arlington Hts.

58 -Radio -Television

19" portable TV. 2 years old.Good condition. Call after6:30. CL 5-0641.

66 -Business Opportunities

Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

10 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

Large rm. w/shower in beau.area for employed lady or schl.teacher. 392 - 6705.

14 -To Rent Apartments

Brand pew 2 bdrm. Colonialstyle Apt. now available. Bal-cony. 14 cu, ft. Frigidairerefrig., separate D.R., air-conditioning, adjacent to shop-ping, 5 blks. to R.R. station.Adults only, no pets.111 N. Lincoln.

Arlington Heights392-56'78

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

14 -To Rent Apartments

"BE CAREFREE"at

wi LLIAMSBURG

Palatinelif newest luinify a-partment, building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-,ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditionini2. Walking distance from

traina 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober. Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine

358-4555

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.MI - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

MT. PROSPECTPRIME OFFICE SPACE

780 square feet, sub-devidedin 5 rooms. Fully air - con-ditioned. Partially carpeted.Suitable for doctor or anyprofessional use. Reasonablerent. CL 3-4068

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT

FOR SALE

23' LaPstrake - inboard 188 HP Gray Convertible, top &side curtains. Fast, safe, excellent condition.

MUST SELL - 259-5136

30 -Help Wanted -Women . 10 -Help Wanted -Women

ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR T -RA INEE. - , .If you have had any general warehouse' experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are theworld's largest distributors of hand tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure future, good start-ing salary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

CAFETERIA, MANAGERKey management position. Responsible for employee cafeteria.and dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Flexible hours.

Good SalaryMerit Increases

APPLY PERSONNEL

Many Benefits

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

OFFICE HELPComptoineter operators Accounting Clerk

*Experienced. Excellent salary and benefits. *Outstand-ing opportunity. *Modern new office. '

.SIHIALLIEJPCCORPORATION

MK ESTES AVE. ELK GROVE, ILLINOIS 00007

439-1100

LADIES-DO YOU WANT-

AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?' FREE HOSP ITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We will consider retired ladles. Please come inand see us. Free life and hospital insurance.

Wiring and SolderingAT

LE 7-57001020 Noel Avenue A nice place to work

sp. 5-43.00Wheeling

.82 -Wanted To Rent

Airline Pilot with small family, needs 3 bedroom home by Oct.31. Call 439-7026.

WANTEDTO

RENT WITH OPTIONIN

ARLINGTON.VISTAOR

COUNTRY GARDENS392-1182

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Excellent Mt. Prospect Areanear Country Club. By Own-er, 2 1/2 bath Colonial. At-tached garage, finished recre-ation room and laundry,Patio,newly decorated. Near Pa-rochial and public schools.Low $40's. Phone CL 9-0740.

NEW IN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

4 BDR. BI -LEVEL2 Baths - 2 Car Gar:.

Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Imp. Lot

...$29,000

ALSO

4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Everything Included

...$32,500

Homes being built on1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 '1., 253-1164

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS ,

86 -Real Estate -Houses

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Owner transferred. ArlingtonEta., Regent .'Park, lake . lot,tennis ',,Courts, .pool, outsidemaintenance, ' 2 bdrms, lvg.rm., dng. rm., tam. rm., 1-1/2 baths, bamt., elec. kit.,central air cond. Transfer 5-1/2% loan. Aft. 6 CL 9-1181.

BARRINGTONHAVE YOU CHILDREN. dogs,in-laws; horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 8 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 flreplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -ca r garage. redueedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,900.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

Arlington HeightsIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Full basement, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths, lath &plaster, UNDER $275 TAXES.An older home with spaceeverywhere

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD

$16,900KEMMERLY

RealtorsOpen 9-9

728 E. NW Hwy., Palatine358-5560

6 E. NW Hwy., Arl.253-2460

Member. of MAP, MLS

86 -Real Estate -Houses

TIFFANY PARK PRESENTS

ROLLING MEADOWSwith ....

Spacious 3 & 4 bedroom homes designed to be both im-pressive and superbly livable.

A HOME FOR KEEPS

$21,450 - $25, 350(Would You Believe Financing Available?)

MODEL HOMES AT

4407 WILKE.OPEN DAILY 12:00Phone 392-5249

Regal Homes, Inc.

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

In

Beautiful Lombard in DuPage County

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath inBasement.

Large 70 x 155 all improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parks and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at

$25 500Contact Jack Vandermyn

Owner1058 S. EdsonLombard, Ill.629-3067

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

3 Bedroom BI -Level on a 66' Lot in Choice Eastwood Section'of Arlington Heights. Separate Living and dining rooms,large cabinet kitchen with ample breakfast area. 1 1/8Baths and paneled family room.

$31,000

ONE EAST CAMPBELL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2111

Member M.A.P.

MULTIPLELISTING SERVICE

THE DAY Monday, September 19, 1966

86 -Real Estate -Houses

FLORIDA -Attention Bargain 'Hunters -Investors! So. central Flor-ida Highlands . - 10,000 citypop. 'Recent bank foreclosureon beautiful 5 rm. masonryhome 2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rentalpotential with privileges tofree swimming & boating onFlorida's largest lake. Youcan buy thil; home for 30%less than its original salesprice now with only $500 down.& assume payments of $55 mo.Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped intro -picot plants.For pictures FI 6-8252

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINEA)GTON

AR5 acre home site, 6- minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - In. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT FL 4-3186

96 -Real Estate Wanted.

FOLZ REALTYResidential - Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts.

SELLING YOUR HOME?Call Bruns Today(

CL 5-6320

98 -Mobile Homes

'65 Ritz Craft, 12 x 57. Seeto apprec. 26 Oak WillowayTerr. Arlington Hts.437-3186

19 -Automobiles For Sale

'57 Buick, good running cond.P.S. PB auto trans. 255-3647after 5

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25 S. Park Roselle, HIs'58 TR-3. red, good cond.,wire wheels, radio, studentmust sacr. $450. CL 5-9259

'57 Plymouth 2 dr. 6 cyl.,auto. transmission. $95 orbest offer. 296-8373.

'57 Volkswagen, radio, good2nd car. $275. CL 5-7087.

'53 & '54 Chevys., 2 door,6 cy. stand. shift. Sell bothfor $75. CL 5-6420

'65 Buick Skylark Cony.PS Radio w/walls B. SeatsClean Ex. Cond. $2400 529...3592 after 6.

LOW OVERHEAD VOLUME

Nobody Beats Our Deal .

CLOSE-OUT

66- on all

executivedemonstratordriveins

Chevrolets. The Price

of theYEAR!

Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At

CH EVROLETi

86 -Real Estate -Nooses

.99 -Automobiles For Sale

'56 Ford 4-dr. 6 cyl., auto.zhift, good condition, bestoffer. CL 9-6329.'60 T -Bird, red cony., fullPower. Clean - Best offer.After 6 - 537-9227. '

'63 Chevrolet Impala,-4-dr.hardtop, A -T, P/S & brakes,R/H, excell. cond. Clean lowmile., $1,200. CL 9-3913

'47 4 Dr. Chrysler N.Y. Flp,dr. 8 cyl. G. Cond., RH, BestOffer 825-8405 after 6.

1958 Oldsmobile hardtop, ex-cellent mechanical condition.$195. CL 5-6644.

'57 Chevy, 6 cylinder, auto-matic, very good condition.296-5725

101 -Automobiles Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEimmediate pickup. Call Sol

679-0316 or 262-5092

102 -Trucks, Trailers

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484

103 -Auto Trailers

1964 Nimrod, Riviera, 10 x 12.Add -a -room, exc. cond't.Callafter 5. HE 7-4140,

99 -Automobiles For Sale

CEE EIJAIII-..D9DGE CITY'

500 CARS IN STOCK

.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ONt

JUST HONEST DEALSI

BRAND NEW '66CORONET '440'

4-dr. Sedan. Dodge's hottestmodel. Auto. trans., safetygroup, deluxe chrome,wlnd-shield washers, tutone paint,full factory equipment.

$2198Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

(EL EDDDODGE CITY7350 W. DIYONCeti SP 5.6619'

Open Eves &Sunday

WE BUY RIGHT!WE SELL AT

All cars guaranteed. Checkthese bargains.

'65 PONTIACBonneville Convertible. Pow-er steering, power brakes,radio, heater, white -walls.Like New!

OUR PRICE $2250.'64 DODGECoronet 2 door 500 hardtop.V8 automatic . Power steering,power brakes. Red with blackinterior.

OUR PRICE $1975.'62 CADILLACSedan DeVille Podeer: Steer-ing - windows - brakes -antenna. Air Conditioning.Radio. Heater. White -walls.Luxury at a low price.

OUR PRICE $1575.No fancy fixtures. Just lowoverhead, clean cars and

WHOLESALE

ELLI NWOODMOTOR SALES

"Since 1959"1565 Ellinwood Ave.

IN DOWNTOWNDESPLAINES

299-4235 299-9395

86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES

PALATINE BEAUTY PRICED TO SELL

ASSUME 4 3/4% V.A. MORTGAGE

REDUCED TO $22, 9953 Large bedrooms. Separate Dining room. Two baths.Basement. Built-ins' Like new carpeting and drapes.Fenced yard. Beautiful condition inside and out.123 8. ARLINGTON HTS. RD. 180 8. MAIN

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MOUNT PROSPECTCL 68000 392-7180

Member of Multiple Listing Bevies

17:

Page 150: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

.1*

I

SHORT RIBS

PUT lbtla WAD ON114,,T CHOPPING ROCK.

4.4

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KNOW HOW 1t7 RELAX!

a

4

a

DOCTOR SAY

High BloodPressure

W.G. 9RANDSTADT, M.D.

,Q -If tests for kidney dis-ease and adrenal tumor arenegative what could causehigh hood pressure' Is thisdisease psychosomatic? If so,can it be cured by psycho-therapy! Could a terrifyingexperience cause high bloodpressure or heart disease?

A -High B I o 41,4 presswemay also be causeu' by over -activity of the thyroid, pitui-tary tumors and several otherorganic diseases. Since ner-vous -tension aggravates highblood pressure, a psychoso-matic factor is frequentlypresent. Psychotherapy alonewould not be likely to curethe disease but such therapyin the form of a deep inter-est by one's doctor coupledwith, reassurance, a soundplan of drug treatment andefforts to calm nervous ten-.sions , would undoubtedly behelpful. 'Insofar as a terrify -sing experience may be a fac-,tor in producing nervous ten-sion, it could - contribute tohigh blood pressure and heartdisease.

Q --My doctor says I haverheumatic heart disease. I also

'have high blood pressure. What'exercises call I do that won't betoo strenuous?

A -Walk Instead of run..'Take ekvators or escalatorswhenever possible. If' youmust climb stairs, go up slow-ly and rest for a minute ateach landing. Learn to floaton your back then swim at aleisurely pike, preferably onOur back, with friends or ina supervised pool.

Q --What 'Is the cane oilmyelitis?', Is there any cure forit? , t '

A-9Ikere ti e several vari-eties of. thiil 'disease which isati inflammation of the spinalcord. The, cause may be a vi-rus, as in '.polionlyelitis," a'blood clot or- a direct injuryto the cord. Nor cure is knownbut the severity varies with

I the cause and other factors.

SIDE. GLANCES

"What else, Daughter, does your young man have to "And by holding this string I can find my way out if .1recommend him for a job besides being big in protests?" should get lost while cleaning the junk out of your

room!"THE. WI LLETS

30ICRANGEDToononsmARDITAGOING 'REDDYALREDDY!

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epigrammatist36 Be against38 Disencumber39 Japanese coin42 Ornamental

band43 Conducted44 Russian river48 Mountain (ab.)47. Vehicle (coll.).48 Roofed passage50 Read secret

writing53 Roman e p e poet54 Flu with love65 Ancient city in

Mesopotamia56 Roman

pl1WWright

ACROSS1 Roman orator7 Roman general

13 Biblicalmountain

14 Roman goddessof crops

15 Revolve16 Fastened

with brads17 Employ18 Musical

syllable19 Painter.

1 Auto2 Refugee

organisation(ab.)

Answer to Previous Punt*ODOMOD COML.]OMOOSMO DODOUUOCAMOSM MMWUM

1-1110M W MI CE1EILA

RULJEA OMUUMEIL1LUDO WORD OMOMOWDEA DOULA MMUOUWOMPIU ETJULAM

ULM [A&PrlLAOMODODO UWOMULJULIOE:UMUU UE1OMUMUW- LI= luILNAL.-10M

28 Lion 43 Roman poet.30 Tedious born in Spain31 Incursion 45 Loiters .

32 Aged 47 Note35 Timber wood 49 Roman god37 Feminine 50 -Moines

appellation River39 Smoothly polite 51 Doctor (coll.)

, 40 Was mistaken 52 Historian's41 Mother-of-pearl concern

7

4

45

6

4

6

8 9 10

fir

7

9

11

31

51

Page 151: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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jai ?" "

- WEATHER

Tonight: Fair; Low around60. Wednesday: Mostly sunnyand pleasant; High in the mid-dle 70s.

Volume 1. Number 109

TutoringPolicyApproved

Dist. 57 board of educationlast night added two statementsto its book of policies and de-ferred until next month a con-sideration of a policy state-ment for assistant schoolprincipals and position guidesfor co-ordinators ,of, nursing,speech therapy and remedialreading.

The tutoring policy unani-mously voted last night for-malized the district's practiceof providing tutorial servicesfor the "temporarily handi-capped" pupil. ,

Such pupils' have a, disabi-lity resulting from 'either aninjury or illness as establishedby a physician's report.

The district compensatesteachers for at-home tutoringof such a pupil, until he is wellenough to return to regularclasses._

Teachers are paid about SSper hour for the tutoring, andthey are prohibited from ac-cepting or receiving renum-eration from any other source,according to the policy state -meat.

BOARD members madeclear that this tutoring serviceis not to be confused with re-medial teaching. A handicappedpupil, for example, who breakshis leg, will be tutored untilhe can return to school.

The board also voted a short"grievance policy" whichcovers teaching and non -teach-ing, or administrative positions.

Basically, the policy endorsesa grievance procedure adoptedby , the 'Mount Prospect ,'Edu-,

cation Assn., as a guideline forany

board,action.'unscheduled policy' on

health examinations for stu-dents within the district wasiiiactiased",,EiPMfigif.:.-:, antireferred to the administration

_for rewriting.Another unscheduled item -

a position guide for a safetysupervisor - was also de-ferred to a later meeting.

Following the relativelyshort public meeting the boardrecessed into executive ses-sion to discuss the district'slong-range plans on "en-rollment, facilities and fi-nances," including the possibi-lity of future land acquisition.

4 PTAGroups PlanMeetings

Walter Baker, new principalof the Albert Einstein Schoolin Des Plaines, will be intro-duced at the school's ,firstPTA meeting this year at 8p.m. Wednesday.

PTA President Mrs. DonRaymond said the entire teach-ing staff of the school will beon hand at the meeting in theschool auditorium, 345 WalnutSt., Waycinden Park, DesPlaines:'

Other PTA officers for theschool year are Mrs. BobTolp, first vice-president;Mrs. Michael Mitnick, secondvice-president; Mrs. RobertTopping, third vice-president;Mrs. Roy' Hoxie, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Allen Sparks,corresponding 'lecretary; andMrs, Don Raymond, treasurer.

JOHN KIRBY, assistantstate superintendent of public'instruction, will be the fea-tured speaker at the GregorySchool PTA meeting at 8 p.m.Thursday.

Kirby, who has held the po=sition since 1963, will Speak :on federal aid.

.:The school's new principal,Lester 'Brown, - as well': asteachers, will be introduced atthe Meeting. Classroomsbe open for visits by parentsat 7:30 p.m.

DISI'. '57 Supt. Eric A.Sahlberg will address the Fair-.view School PTA at 8 p.m. to-day followed by ,a coffee hourwhere teachers and parents maybecome acquainted.

Robert Morgan, principal,will introduce the school's staffand . will present , "travel di-

rections" along the "educe- tient highway." '

11.7 s: ,Main

..;

Doane, Itiutola, daughter of Mount Prospect PolleeLt. ilefin, moist, enjoys an lie cream cone at Fiii-

''daysilie oesufi§iithil at' Central :ScbooL SPoimotsof% Hsi event label it a big. success. (Photo by 'Dan DAM)

777

Katie ' Tangney gets a peck from her pet rooster inthe back yard at 404 S. Maple, Mount Proipect. TheTwister, called "Chicken -man," was rallied in an in-

-cub-ator in Katie's biology class -if Sacred Heart ofMary High School in Rolling Meadows' last spring.Katie and threeother classmates 'took home theirchicks In June. "Chicken -Man" has since learned tocrow at 5:30 a.m.

Your llome Newspaper

TUESDAY,' 20,1966,

BY JAN BONE

Free bus service for 155 students at GroveJunior High School will end Sept. 30.

Dist. 59 decided last night it- has been pro- '

viding bus ridet to students north of Oakton St.illegally' for over five years. As a. result, thedistrict expects it may have to repay more than5500 in state aid.

The decision came after parents conipalinedthat their children were not being given trans-portation to Elk Grove High School. They basedtheir argument on Dist. 59's policy for GroveJunior High..

Dist. hair beew providing transportation for

ount Prospect, III. .60056

children living north of Oakton St., while the highschool eliininated most of the area in its mea-surement -of the 1 1/2,mile limit for free busing.

When the high school insisted its boundarieswere accurate, Dist. 59 rechecked its mea-surements.. - - - -

It was our error,' and the error was caught,",said board president Doug Burns.

BUS SERVICE stops Sept. 39 for all' studentsaffected except 12 -who do. live outside the 1 1/2mile limit.

One poisibilitY, Dist. 59 board members said,is terrun.a bus through the area and charge stu-

dents who wish to ride it.

Dist. 214 Library BoardH.S. StudentsTotal 10,785 Outlines 2 Jobs

onial Heighti homes in thepark district front Busse Rd.

Park' Supt. Cooper said thatthe new homes would contri-bute approximately S27 a , yearin additional real estate taxesto enjoy the benefits offered by

skims Robert Jackson ,for the the Mount Prospect Park Dis-posts of assistant .anperinten- 'OM.. . - , ...dent in charge of grounds and Cooper said he hoped themaintenance and assistant au- trend, would be for more COI-perintendent in charge of' re- onial Heights residents to pet -creation. ition to join the district.

. . . .

students. Wheeling High School The salary range for' the A REPORT from the fin -has the largest freshman class, posts, both of which . arc , ia-,. 'epee cirmittee. on the $11,000809 students.

. cant at this time, ft ' between bill Preassaad foe ' legal ler-Iiii., JUNE, 'app,roximately,S8,000 and - S10,000. Seurat 'vices .by former park attorney

Riad- ane:41110t'it'nk'r. el".40***61r**4-. . ' *44Z'a rx ---''''' ''''

2.218 seniors will be . grads- 'aPPIOons hire Ibeem re- Farrington' 13.,Kinne failed to

Arlington". High . School .has Both, 'assistant su " n- night's Cinfetin/Vilin'`olsakts the

40471,1146is iii-, ti View High Schorr and, rutskykilir . IF --".. tuner'itiettaid Will -with: 6,..,,Otitl.Of 684 meridians. ' be held in the future:'' . .,,. fert::,fWea'nbsent...:frem .. last

492 .leniors; ' the - smallest dents ' report 'directly to board's L' finance committee.senior class: Elk Grove.. High SuperiSchool, which. .opened this er.month, doe:4'nm have a senior ' guideclass. , ' Woe. however, they.wiIl not be

Broken 'down, to boys and cobsidered for approval untilgirls,. there .-ire 1,155 boys theiboild's October meeting.and 1,166 girls at Arlington '.,

and 708 boys and 727 girls' at ,IN ,OTHER business at lastElk Groye High Schobl... night's ',adjourned meeting a

petition was accepted fromRepublican George A. Clark, 406 N. Hat- None of the commissionerslen Av., calling for the annex- were . on the board when the

Program

The official opening day en-rollment for five high schools,in Dist. 214 is 10,785 students.

Wheeling High School hasthe highest number of studentsWith 2,714.

Enrollments in the other..schools are: 'Arlington HighSchool, 2,321; Elk Grove HighSchool, 1,435; Forest ViewHigh School; 2,068, and. Pros-pect High School, 2,247.

The freshman class is the,largest with a total of 3.163

Two jobs classifications andspecifications were approvedby the Mount Prospect LibraryBoard at an adjourned meet-ing last night.

The board accepted speci-fications drawn by Commis -

t Thomas Coop. Commiuloner Jackson "saidon drew special that the committee has not met

nee ' for Cooper's pos. on the Kinn! matter.Commissioner Edward Bod-

dy asked that the, park board'spresent attorney, Robert Down-ing. be asked to give an op-inion as to whether the currentboard can even consider such

a t

ation of 16 lots to. the park Kinnc bill was first presented,district. ' Boddy pointed out. He did say

Cancelled The lots in question are on that he felt there was a moralHatlen Av., between Rusty and obligation toward Kinne, how -

Elk Grove Township Repub.'

lican women have canceledThe only other group of Col- have further legal clarification.

their Thursday progriun at Of free Furniture Takenwhich Mrs. Charles H. Percy

Lincoln in Colonial Heights. ever, felt that the issue should

wast"'"'"'"' From Ratlroad :.BoxcarMrs. H. A. Hanson, president .

of the organization, said thatI- - More than -$200 worth of office furniture reMoved.the entire program, whir-. was

to have been a tribute to Mrs.Percy and wives of other Re-publican candidates had, beencanceled out of respect to Mts.Percy and the Percy familyfollowing the death of theirdaughter Valerie Sunday.

The business portion of themeeting will be held as sched-uled at the Mount ProspectCountry Club at I p.m.

Halloween?Youths were 'reported break-

ing pumpkins in the parking lotof St. Emily's'School north ofCentral Rd. just east of MountProspect Plaza, police learned

office furniture was taken froma boxcar near .the,. CharlesBruning Co., 1800 W. CentralRd., Walter Slaughter reportedto Mount Prospect police Mon-day. '

He said a boxcar on the'Bruning siding from 'the NewYork Central Railroad hadbeen broken into, but only the

Police said obscene words'lied been written on other car-

tons in the boxcar. '

ElectionNew' Officers of the' Cherry

Hill Homeowners Assn. will beelected during a meeting 'be-ginning at 8 p.m. today in theIndian Grove School.

Mobile Tax Office Is HereThe mobile field unit of: the. The unit will be open.today

Cook County Asseisor will be through Sept. 24 from, 9 a:.- in.available to residents of Wheel- to 4 P.m. End on Saturday froMing Township in the', Rand- 9 aim:: to noon. Texplyerif canhurst Shopping Center parking check.assessments used as toarea on Rand and Elmhurst determine real estate taxes.

Monday. Rds. in Mount Prospect. . , -

Telephone

2554400

Newsstand 'Price 10 Cents

uses1

Crossing guards at Oakton and Landmeier Rds.will be provided. 'Acting Supt. Ludwig Bodzewaki,suggested using the Chicago Motor Club sui,consultant for traffic surveys and safety. . ,

Dist. 59 board members slightly red,faced -will send letters to par. .ofaffected. The entire bus progrankiazloing to.he"re-evaluated" to be sure the sitnitioN41001%exist anywhere else.

Schools in the elementary district includeJuliette Low in Arlington' Heights; Dempster Jila-ior High, Forest View, Elementary, and RobertFrost in Mount Prospect; and others in DesPlaines and Elk Grove Village.

DONALD FRANTELL

KiwanisTo PushPeanuts'. Donald Printed, 104 BobbyUs., Mount Prospect, is chair-man of the Elk Grove TOwn-ship division of the` -annualKiwanis Club Kids Peanut Sale.

The 16th annual sale by theservice club is scheduled forFriday. '

Participating in the event,which will be held on streetcorners throughout the area,are members of more than 115Kiwanis Clubs in the Illinois -Eastern Iowa and Indiana Dis-tricts of Kiwanis International.

This year's goal is to collect5350,000 through the sale ofpeanuts. The money is used toprovide year -around KiwanisClub service work, especiallywith handicapped and, under-

' privileged children.

Glass Cuts*Inn Worker

An employe of the Holiday.Inn, 3405 Algonquin, RollingMeadows, was cut Monday,morning when a bottle hediscarded bounced off a walland he was hit in the face byflying gliss.

Thomas Palma, 18, of Hoff-man Estates, was treated fora laceration above the left eyeand released from NorthwestCommunity Hospital.

Hot Air.Gerald Sheffer of Melrose

Park told Mount Prospect po-lice Monday that a compressorhad been taken from a worksite at Algonquin and BusseRds...

.

VacancyFitted onBoard

Beryl. Markwell, '1713 Kim'Ave., Mount Prospect, wasappointed Monday to the board'of School Dist. 59.

He'll finish out the term ofJoe Schefter, Des Plaines, whoresigned to accept a fellow-ship for graduate study atSyracuse 'University.

Markwell's appointment willrun until April, 1967.

A graduate of University ofMarkwell majored in

general science; and took twoyears of graduatestudy in ac-counting. He is a, certifiedpublic accountant with Gold-man, White, Froehlich, -andMargoill Chicago.

- descrillea. hit bpcliground,:as "`specializing ingovernmentil 'accounting., --municipal, county, school andstate." Though he has "con-siderable knowledge of 'schoolfinances," he says he has along education process' aheadin curriculum and administra-tion matters.

He and his wife, Ellen, areparents of 6-year-oid MarkSteven, a first -grader at For-est View Elementary School,and of 18 -Month -old ElizabethAnn. Mrs. Markwell was waysand means chairman last yearof Forest View's Parents Club.

Association toMeet,Tonight

The '14ortbwest CooperativeMental Health Assn. will holdits mnrithly board of directorsmeeting Tuesday. ,night at theassociation's ellen) in theWestgate shopping, center at8:30 p.m.

v.ssi.Txmoalianinaenumeasaamat

Gripe'Of TheDay

To drive through Ar-lington Heights On North-west Hwy. and rare -to stopfor every red light because

- .traffic signah are notsynchronized to flow traf-fic through town non-stop.

R. C. Schumann

Rainfall Leayes Mark in Weiler CreekDespite only light rainfall,

Weller Creek was innundatedwith raw sewage from the San-itary district owned. MountProspect sewer system earlyyesterday morning.

Arlington Heights reported' only .15 of an inch of rain at

about 4 a.m. yesterday, 'butthis was enough to raise theWelle? Creek dry flow from anormal of two feet to 'a high offour feet by 8:15 a.m.

When the dry flow excedes. 150,per cent -- or 3 feet -- the

sewage is discharged fromMount Prospect into WellerCreek rather than into the San-itary District interceptor sew-er at- Central Rd. and thecreek.

According to Sanitary Dis-trict records, sewage begandischarging into Weller Creekbetween 7:45 a.m. and 8' a.m.

yILLACE, Manager JohnMongan 'said that regular po-lice checks ' on the creek; atCentral Rd. at 7:50 a.m. show-ed all was normal:

At '9:20 a.m.; the! situationwas back to normal and sewagewas diverted back into the -in-terceptor rather than the creek.

'In theory, when the normaldry. Row is above ISO percent,enough water is flowing throughthe."creck' to dillute the rawsewage.

.' However, 'yesterday's rain-

fall was so, light that while itcaused the 'sharp rise in thedry flow, there was not enough

water downsirearti- to wash a-way the raw effluent.

Mongan ha :thought that theamount of rainfall, was not suf.ficient to cause the -creek to be,flooded , with. the raw sewage,however, . sanitary District: re-cordii ;proved that the slightrain up stream created theproblem..

"This demonstrates Mount.Prospect's; *problem vividly,"Mongan said.'. "It appears thata heavy dew is enough to causethe normal dry flow of thecreek ;upstream - to increase,enough to; divert Mount Pros-pect sewage. into the creek."

.

Mown:Judd that there was'.not enough water in the creek to

- wash away,' the built of thesewage. "our`constant program

of flushing the 'creek with firehoses is now so much wastedeffort," Mongan said. ,.. SANITARY District' offic= -

ials toldMongan yesterday that -

they were as anxious as he.'to :

keep 'raw' sewage, out, of thecreek.. " -

They said that' the controlgates at .the creek -and Central :. Rd; were never closed yester-

'

day. and that the sewage thatdid get into the creek was fromthe overflow' of the MoiintProspect 'system' due to the' sva- ter pressure froM the rainfall,upstream:, '

Morgan said that he plaits an'early meeting SanitaryDistrict officials' to discus; thedistrict's time' table; -,for slim- '

Mating the .necessity for durnp-ing sewage into Weller Creek.

The problem is that the en-tire area, including Elk GroyeVillage, is serviced by Miry oneinterceptor sewer - the onethat goes through. Mount Pros-'Oct along;Busse Rd:: An interceptor: sewer ii a

large 'sewer system that ',col-..lects sewage from smaller,sewers serving menicipalities .

and transports that effluent to'one of the Sanitary Districtaewer treatment plants.

*,IT, IS ':recogiiized that an

additional!,;:intereeptor sewer,

cabilrlrfeePervi!latthleyaPsitulMiervitsv190;ace'da7Onneededtheonto-e,

hope the unitary district

can tell me what their timetable is on constructing newinterceptors," Mongan said.

. Village officials are convin-ced that the Cause of the odoremenating along Weller Creekis ,from the discharge . of rawsewage into the creek duringheavy dry flow periods.

They have 'begun a programof keeping Weller Creek flush-

. ed clean with fire hears andusing, lime - in certain areas tokill the;bacteria that causedthe strong odor.

In addition, the police de-partment maintains constantcheeks on the 1.yeller,, Creepsewersewer Imes and ...Mongan idnotifies whenever 'raw sewage

is being diverted into thesmek.

Page 152: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

c -

2

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY

Tuesday, September 20, 1966

I (t. ta

,,,::.sr*

PrincipalsTo. MeetParents

Two new principals in Dist.26 schools will be introducedby Supt. Winston HarwoodWednesday at the Indian GrovePTA meeting at 8 p.m.

Sharing French lessons are . Kathryn Renysh, 18, of Roselle, and Lynn Tonza,8, of 700 N. Prospect Manor, Mount Prospect. Kathryn is Illinois' Junior Miss(1966) and Lynn, a third grader in Fairview School, is brushing up on her Frenchwhile in a toe -to -neck cast before a corrective operation to re -arrange her hipjoint. Lynn has spent 12 weeks in the cast. Kathryn is majoring in French at North-western University this fall.

EquipmentLost inBarn Fire

Arlington Heights police areseeking clues in a fire whichdestroyed a barn at Camp Mc-Donald and Rand Rds. Saturdaynight.

It was learned Monday thatthe barn, owned by Zale Con-struction Co. of Skokie, con-

s! tamed equipment that was to

pecial owthru Sat., Sept. 24th

,orrainnilernrazat

-1

I-

/

1;

1

Arlington Market Plaza900 Kensington

Arlington Heights

rices ahapavertmhztaa installed in new

Officials from the construc-tion Company told police thebarn contained 48 refrigerators.48 ovens, 20 air conditioners

,`Nand about $2,500 in otherequipment.

LeagueOffersScholarships "+r

I; ;

The Grove 8lopping Center,ArL Eras. Rd. and Westerfield

Elk Grove Village

Mount Prospect area stu-dents interested in a career innursing are eligible for full$500 scholarships to be pre-sented by the Service Leagueof Lutheran General Hospital,Park Ridge.

Mrs. Samuel Anderson, ser-vice league chairman, said thattwo scholarships would be pre-sented by her group.

"Our area faces a criticalnurse shortage," Mrs. Ander-son said. "This is one step we

A are taking to help meet theneed."

Mrs. George Pastnak, DesPlaines, heads the health ca-reers committee of the league.

Area schools, including Pros-pect High School in Dist. 214,are working with the hospitalin setting up the standards forawarding the scholarships.

Information on' the awardswill be available through theProspect High School guidancedepartment.

Meeting in the school, 208S, Lee St., Prospect Heights.the PTA will hear Harwoodand curriculum director GlennErickson discuss progress andplans for district schools.

James Ackley, principal ofIndian Grove School, and Dan-iel. Cunniff, principal of thenew Park View School, will beon hand to greet the parents ofchildren in both schools.

Faculty members will be in-troduced. Park View Schooldoes not yet have a PTA, al-though there are plans to formone early next year. Untilthen, the Indian Grove PTAserves both schools. ster.

DempsterPTA OpensSchool Year)

The Dempster Jr. HighSchool PTA has set its pro-gram for the school year be-ginning on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Meeting in the school, 402E. Dempster, PTA memberswill hold a get -acquainted pro-gram explaining "Your Child'sFuture at Dempster Jr. HighSchool."

In January a panel discus-sion will tackle the question of"Are Schools in Our DistrictQualified to Meet the Needs ofToday's Youth?"

Dr. Freda Kehm of WBBMradio, Chicago, will speak on"Early Dating -- To Be orTaboo" at the March meeting.

A report on a cultural pro-gram to begin this year willbe featured at the May meet-ing.

PTA officers said all par-ents of children attending thejunior high school are urgedto attend the PTA meetings.

The school is located justwest of Illinois 83 on Demp-

Village ResidentGets Reseaith PostDr. Donald F. Hoeg. 313 S.

Elmhurst Av., Mount Prospect,has been appointed associatedirector for chemistry re-search of Borg-Warner's RoyC. Ingersoll Research Centerin Des Plaines,

Announcement of Dr. Hoeg'sappointment was made by Dr.Donald W. Collier, vice presi-dent of research of Borg-War-ner.

Dr. Hoeg was formerly man-ager of polymer chemistry re-search for the company. Hehas also held research postswith Armour Research Foun-dation, Illinois Institute ofTechnology and the W.R. GraceCo. He joined Borg-Warner in1961.

Dr. Hoeg is co-author ofnumerous scientific papersand hhs about 20 United Statesand foreign patents pending.He is a graduate of St. John'sUniversity, Brooklyn, N. Y.,with a bachelor's degree inchemistry and earned his doc-torate in chemistry at the Illi-nois Institute of Technology.

Active in civic affairs. Dr.Hoeg is a member of the board

DR. DONALD F. HOEG

of directors of the Mount Pros-pect combined appeal.

Await AppealAttorneys for_theAl.,,F, col-

J ier Co,, Chicago, have until:-Nov. 9 to;fsle'an appeal against

...Judge Simtin S. Porter's rul-ing in Mount Prospect courtthat the village's ordinanceregulating salesmen is con-stitutional.

Mary Lou McDermott,style co-ordinator for Dan-bert Diminutive Coats, wWappear 'Thursday at CarsonPirie Scott & Co. In Rand-horst. Miss McDermott willanswer questions about coats"for the petite woman" those5 feet 3 Inches and under. In-formal modeling in the coatdepartment on the second 'lootwill be front 1 to 4 p.m. and

. from S to 7 p.m.'

rent a new '66CORTINA 4.00FALCON 5.00

FAIRLANEMUSTANGGALA XIE

I STATION WAGON

7.007.007.00

9.00PLUS MILEAGE

INCLUDES GAS INSURANCE

ER

AY

SPECIALECONOLINE 1 -TON

SUPERVAN$8.00 Per Day - Plus Mileage

at low rates from GEORGE POOLE (a; e)400 W. NORTHWEST HWY. 2128"4".

ARLINGTON HOTS., ILL

CL 9-3141NITRE' AND SUNDAY

CL 5-9E199

_,,0111h! !kW' 1 N,,",..:.-F.'"-r=...7.' v .._-:- e aril...

. .

A

.6

United Motor Coach is offering new schedule of service to O'Hare Field in speciallyequipped air line limousines. This group is pictured loading in downtown Mount Prospect,a regular stop on the rua,,,The service initiated on Sept. 6 offers six trips to and the tripsfrom the air port daily.

Celebrates30th YearOn the JOb

Melville R. Reid, 208 N.Elmhurst Av., Mount Prospect,celebrates his 30th anniversarywith Automatic Electric Co.this month.

Reid is supervisor of equip-ment adaptation at the North -lake manufacturing plant. Hejoined the telephone control sys-tem manufacturer in 1936.

Positions Reid has held dur-ing his 30 years with AutomaticElectric include systems as-sembler, adjuster, wirer, test-er, product engineer and eiiiiitsz'ment planning engineer.

Active in community andcompany affairs, Reid is aformer senior program skipperfor Sea Scout Ship Privateerin the village and is chairmanof Automatic Electric's mount -ing standardization committee__

Alvin Nelson i

Gets New TitleAlvin H. Nelson, Mount

Prospect, has been appointedvice president of productionand research for Apex SmeltingCo., a division of AmericanMetal Climax, Inc.

Nelson has been in the Chi-cago division office of Apexsince 1964 as division engineer.

A metallurgical engineer.Nelson is a gradliate of theMontana School of. Mines. Heis a member of, a AmericanInstitute of Minilirt, 'Metallur-gical and Petroleum Engineersand the Budget Executive In-stitute.

School MenusThe following menus will

served Wednesday.,HIGH SCHOOLDISTRICT 214

(subitjhectaattoacahtiaeenr

40t - meets 1/3 dailynutritional requirements

Main dish: (one choice)Roast beefBar-B-que in bunWiener in bun

Vegetables: (one choice)Whipped potatoesTater tots '

Buttered cornSalads: (one choice)

Fruit juiceTossed saladLettuce wedgeStrawberry -sliced peach

ol dOrange apricot mold

Prune muffins & butter - 1/3qt. milk

Available desserts:Fruit cup- 100Orange jello 100Peach pie, streusel top -

. .

be ping- 10cBoston cream pie - I00

Chocolate chip cookies - 05C

Sacred Heart of MaryHigh School

Roast chickenMashed potatoes with gravyGreen beansDressingala carteWiener on bunHam salad sandwichFrench fries '

Choice of dessertsSt. Viator High School

Meat ballsSpanish riceCorn bread and butterJelloMilk -al a carteSoupHamburger, thuringer, ' hotdog, chili, barbecue, cheese-burgerFrench friesChoice of desserts

TAKE(YOUR

WITH yOu TO COLLEGE

MAILSUBSCRIPTION

RATE

*75 0 EQ11_9 MONTHS

Q5be arlington Dap

Bruning Co. Awards4 -Year Scholarship

Bruning Co. has awarded afour-year college scholarshipto Edward Brown Jr., son ofEdward Brown, Mount Pros-pect, production manager in theadvertising department of themanufaCturing company.

A second scholarship wasawarded to Ronald Lee Roper,son of a secretary in the Brun-ing Los Angeles officeffor-

The Bruning Fraradation in-augurated the annual awardingof four-year college scholar-ships this year: Sons anddaughters of all full-time em-ployes are eligible.

Normally, only one scholar-ship a year is awarded by thefoundation. This year the eval-uators were unable to decidebetween the two applicantsbecause, they, were so closely'patched.V Elsa scholarship provides$1,200 yearly to the students.

Brown plans to enter Mar-quette University in Milwau-kee where he will attend thecollege of liberal arts, maj-oring in mathematics andphysics. He is a graduate ofSt. Viator's High School inArlington Heights.

There tigge 15 applicantsfor this year's scholarships. t.

RatBitesMan on Ear

Anemic) Gonzales, 42, of1600 Algonquin Rd., ArlingtonHeights, was bitten on his leftear by a rat, Mount Prospectpolice . reported Monday.

Gonzples was taken to HolyFamily Hospital, Des Plaines,for a series of rabies shots.

Parts StolenThe theft of auto equipment

was repoited over the weekend- from a car parked on the lot

of Mark Motors, 2020 E. Northwest Hwy. Police weretold that the value of the itemsstolen was between $70 and$75.

EDWARD BROWN JR.

The' scholarship committeebased its decision on highschool scholastic standing, in-terest in extra curricular act-ivities and application in bothschool and social life. a

The Charles Bruning Co., adivision of Addressograph,Multigraph. Corp., manufac-tures copying machines andsupplies. The company's Mt.Prospect plant is located onCentral Rd.

Folk SongsOn ProgramFor Sisterhood

American and Israeli folksongs will be featured at thefirst fall meeting of the BethTikvah Sisterhood Wednesday.The meeting will be held in thetemple at 275 Hillcrest Blvd.,Hoffman Estates, at .8:30 p.m.

Linda Abrams will providethe entertainment and will ac-company herself on the guitar.

Persons 'needing transport-ation to the meeting may call

Mrs. Howard Risbert, pro-gram chairman, at LA 9-1406.

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

ARLINGTON, 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights,Boy. Did I Get a Wrong Number! 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m.CATLOW, 116 E. Main, Barrington

The Wrong Box 7 8:00 p.m.CINEMA, 827 E. Rand, Mount Prospect.

Lt. Robinson Crusoe, - 3:20 p.m.,p.m. Run, Appalooia, Run! - 2:20 p.m.,p.m.

DES PLAINES, 1476 MiSer, Des Plaines.Great Race - 6:30 p.m.. 9:30 p.m.

53 OUTDOOR, Rand and Route 53, Palatine.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and Modesty Blake

GOLF MILL,' 9210 N. Milwaukee.The Glass Bottom Boat - 4:10 p.m. and 8:10 p.m.' Walk,

Don't Run - 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling Meadows

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m. and 10:10 p.m.Modesty Blake - 8:15 p.m.

MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem.Boy, Did I Get Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m., 8:20 p.m. and

10:10 p.m.OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, Higgins and Touhy.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and The 10th Victim.Open at 7:00 p.m.

,OLD ORCHARD, 940ff Skokie,Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 4:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m.,

8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect, Park Ridge.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! -,6:30 p.m. and 10:1D.p.tri.How to Murder Your Wife - 8:15 p.m. only.

THE PROSPECT, 18 S. Main, Mount Prospect.The TroubleWith Angels - 7:11 p.m. and 9:14 p.m.

RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping Center,Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.,

6:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., 9:55 p.m.TWIN" DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee and Hintz, Wheeling.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and .The Train on theWest Screen. Wild Angels and Who's Sleeping In My Bedon East Screen. (Open at 6:30 p.m.)

THEATER

6:25 p.m., 9:355:20 p.m., 8:30

COUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount Prospect:The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m. (Note: no -play until

Wednesday)GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee, Des Plaines.

A Majority of One - 8:30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday only.)PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. Charles.

Love Front a Stranger - 8:30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

Page 153: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

k -f

Pvt. Alan Almone with the 104thInfantry Battle Flag.

Tuesdi,k. September 20, 1966

W.E.WrZaMia

.41111111`tier

The Day'S Prospects

ea' , BY DOLORES HAUGH

Women's Editor .

"An interest in history ,andguns" is the reason Alan Ai -atone joined the reactivated104th Regiment. Illinois Vol-unteer Infantry. '

The 104th is unique in thatall uniforms and equipmentare authentic,. The uniformshave been made to the .exactspecifications of those usedduring the Civil War.

ember Explains Historic 104thSchool, told about each partof the uniform from the hat,shaped like a horses feed bagto the half shoes.

The hat a Bummer ' Kepistyle cap because. of its shapeserved the soldier as a 'stor-age place for. food, letters orleaves for warmth. The buglewas adopted as an insignabecause the infantry was notedfor chasing the enemy and thuswas' compared to the fox hunt.The French bugle was adopted

Aimone, librarian and'wreif- because at the tame of the or -ding coach at Wheeling High sanitation of 'the original

ii

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3, d

t

sy

104th the french had the mostoutstanding army.

The corp's acorn insigniawas, adopted because the of-ficers in command had, diffi-culty identifying the variouscorps and during a 'siege the104th had to roast and eathickory nuts, acorns. In 1863it became their official ' in-signia.

The work coat of the uni-form was made in Ncw Jerseyby Mrs. M. Welch who marksauthentic u n d,forms andcostumes as a hobby. The

1 I//

PARTICIPATING is the "World's Largest Xray Survey on the World's Busiest" Corner" were 22 Seventh District Woman's Club area volunteer& Seated are Mrs.

/$41,ir, C Hesdridtsen, IFWC president; Mrs. George Sluice and .1. F. Jacobs. .. Standing --Mrs. F. B. Holley, Mrs. W. T. Collatan, Mrs.. Frank Kremple, pait president of

Regiment Volunteer the Prospect' Heights Woman's Club and 7th District Health Chairman, and Mrs.T. Hines.

cloth, a rough navy blue.,bears buttons from the origi-nal- uniforms.. It is worn witha wide !either belt and brassoval US buckle.

The scarf:of cotton or calicolike those of the cowboys wasused to cover the face in dust.storms. The shirt was greyor butternut brown, dyed withhickory and iron. The ironwas added' to prevent fading.The handstitched shirt wasunusual compared to those oftoday: The sleeves were fit-tedto aid upper arm bloOsing

full 'to tight cuffs approxi-mately",6 inches. deep. Thebuttons are made of. bone. Theshirt is collarless.

The trousers of grey -bluewool hid Western - style frontpockets, belted Ivy leagueback and belt bottomed legs.

An 'ammunition case wascarried over the left shoulder,hanging free at the right foreasy loading of the guns. Abayonet sheave was worn onthe left. Canteens covered inburlap' were also part of, theequipment. The cup Aimone

carries has NYthe handle' and

,Gettsyburg.

The medals which are wornnow are for reenactments ofthe various battles in whichthe original 104th was activelyengaged. Almone has medalsfor Kennesaw Mountain, Ga.,Nashville, Tenn.; Sons ofUnion Veterans; Major StateCommander; Gettysburg.Penn., '63; Sharkburg, Md.(Antietam); and Orangeburg,S.C.

Area Beauty PickedAs Miss Wisconsin -World

Ati62A,Miss Ellen Rombs, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J.Roombs of 918 S. Elmhurst,Mount 'Prospect, ,was recentlychosen 'Miss Wisconsin -Worldof 1966.

She participated in the MissWisconsin pageant while com-pleting her final week of examsat Marquette University.

The contest was based onbeauty; poise and personality.

Miss Rombs received anall expanse paid trip to Colum-bus, Ohio, where she repre-sented Wisconsin in the MissUSA World Pageant.

Last spring Miss Rombswas Miss Sport Show at theMilwaukee Travel and SportsBoat Show.

Miss Rombs is a graduateof Prospect High School.,

Grace's Daze,.;t3 , .:.;,., .;

New Way o

By Grace MottThere'll be a new way of life for Mr. and Mrs. James Wax

after September 29 when they move into the completed cus-tom-built house awaiting them on Little St Germaine Lake,'St. Germaine, Wis. A half life -time of watching the com-muters' clock has ended for Jim who retired last Friday.

Wax was with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. 38 years. Itwas the only job he ever had after leaving college. At his fiveyear early retirement he was division data-processing man-ager

The couple have lived in Mount Prospect 28 years in thesame home they built after coming here from Edison Park.

Plans for a year-round retirement home in Northern Wis-consin 11 miles from Woodruff began to take shape severalyears ago when they purchased property there for a summerretreat.

The couple have two married children, George of Waukesha,and Peggy Mrs. E. D. Markhan, Jr. of Mount Prospect.

Those in Mount Prospect who have known the Wax familya long time will recall both Jim and Phyllis have filled manycivic responsibilities conscientiously.

Since 1955, Wax has been chairman of the architecturalcommittee for the village of Mount Prospect and served as anelected member of the village board of trustees from 1943to 1947. Two terms found him working on the Combined Ap-peal drives. As chairman of the Salvation Army Mount Pros-pect unit, he was instrumental in the inauguration of that or-ganization's moblie canteens. He served as chairman of thebuilding committee of the South Church, and has had otheractive interests in that church.

Phyllis became a member in the club and served on manyof the Mount Prospect Wom- committees. Known for heren's Club soon after coming precision and accuracy, sheto town, and has held office has frequently been asked to

Complete AttentionTo All Arrangements,

Lifting the burden of detail that weights so heavilyat this time of sorrow, with: complete attention to'all arrangements, assuring you of solace on thisisolemn occasion. , . ,

FRIEDR!CH5juneral HomeEHENRY W. FRIEDRICHS , HENRY W. FRiEDRICHS;

Backed by 40 Years Experience

320 W. Central Road . :at Northwest HIwayMt. ProspeCt, III. Ph. 255'7780'0*

serve ps treasurer of com-mittees and benefits.

Besides a bevy of smallparties for Phyllis by mem-bers of clubs she belongs toin Mount Prospect, Jim re-ceived a gigantic farewellfrom the telephone company.More than 1,000 bade himgoodbye at an office openhouse last Friday to climaxother official fattwells.

September 9 the couplewere surprised by 400 who at-tended a dinner in their honorat the Como inn. AU werefriends Jim had worked withthrough the years. Previouslyhe was feted at a luncheon atthe Lake Shore Athletic Clubgiven by members of theTelephone Pioneers of Ameri-ca. He was a member of thegroup's 1964 General Assem-bly Committee. A birthdayclub of co-workers staged adinner -theater party starringCeleste Holm for Mr. andMrs. Wax at the Ivanhoe Res-taurant earlier this month.

NEW OWNERS of the Wax'scolonial house at 1 1 1 S. Louisare Mr. and Mrs. KennethGabini. _ She is the former

t

THE' NORTHWEST Panhellenic Assn. Benefit BridgeParty will be held at, the Elks Club in Arlington Heightson October 27th at 8:00 p.m. The committee for the"Tricks and Treats" affair are (left to right) Mrs.Thomas Brown 600 N. Fairview Ave., Mount Pros:pact, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. H. D. McLendon, 304 S Kenil-worth, Mount Prospect, Phi Mn; Mrs. LL Haston,321 N. Yale, Arlington Heights, Kappa' Aiph Theta;and Mrs. James M. Lister, 410 NaWaTa, Mount Pros-.pact, Sigma Kappa.

To TeachFlowerArranging

Mrs. Donald Gardner, 1002Pendleton, Mount Prospect,will teach a -flower arrangingcourse at Prospect HighSchool starting September

41:

4

tipsal

ELLEN BOMBS, MISS WISCONSIN OF 196627th.

ally accredited flower show. AAUW Co -SponsorMrs. Gardner is a nation-

Leadrershrly* EQurselists.r..judge and member pfthe-Mount Prospect Opritlinc

ub presidents,'iarliam - dents. The:fee is S5. AShe has, been studying ,the:,Mishoki School of flower arrangement. Mrs. Gardner hasbeen studying for more thansix years and has entitledher course "Flower Arrange-ment in the Japanese Manner."

THE CLASS will be limitedto sixteen students.' For fur-ther information regardingthe course, call the ProspectHigh School Adult EducationDepartment.

Mrs. Gardner has receivedmany awards, the most re-cent being a tri-color awardat the "Judging the Judges"show sponsored by the Gar-den Club of Illinois and theNationally Accredited FlowerShow Judges of Illinois.

Honor VolunteersThe Northwest Community

Hospital teen Volunteershonored at a recent award teainclude Patrick Ludwig, Bar-'.

The choir of St. Raymond's bara Jackson and .Vicki HughesCatholic. Church in Mount of .Prospect Heights; andPrcepect is seeking singing'. Jeanne Doerr, Jan K:ratki,talent. . Herman Baldassaire Celia O'Rourke and Lindaconducts the 40 voice choir. ' Wullbecker of Mount Pros -

"We are attempting to'" 'pea-strengthen every section - of Other Mount Prospect teens

the choir-bass, tenor, -alto "helping. at the hospital areand soprano," , Baldassarre Debbie Blair, Bonnie Bent -said. "This is an opportunity; diet, :Colleen Campbell, Robynnot only to serve the church -

.

but to learn more about the:.music which is a cornerstone,

Mary Townsend who grew up of our religion. Prime re-....in Mount Prospect and whose quisites- are enthusiasm and,.new address will locate her,: the ability to read basic merenear her. mother, Mrs.- ,Earle is ,

.

Townsend. - - , ' St. Raymond's Choir re-hearses every Wednesday at

"WEDDING", "Germany", '7;30 p.m. in the 'church balco-.and "air 'reservations" . are ny, 300 S. Elmhurst:St., Mount.,the wards 'most On the: lips of Prospect. .

the Robert Mors family these For further information-past two.'weeks. The engage- call Baldassare, 255-1473,ment of their son William and or Mrs; Dorothy. O'Brien, 253-Ehlieth Grace :Rosenberg his 4739. .

bean announced by Mr. and '

Mrs. fraul H. Rosenberg, and prniaripotthe -couple 'will exchartgre Wed-ding vows Saturday at thePresbyterian Church' in GlenEllyn.

Late this summer - BillMots flew to Gennany wherehe will take courses in graphicart and design this year. Atthat time the plans-were forBeth to meet him there wherethey would be married.

Their families persuadedthem to change their. minds.Bill returns to Mount Pros-pect just two days before theceremony, and immediatelyafterward the couple willagain be crossing the Atlantic:by plane.

SeekChoirMentbers

Womens ClubHosts Tea

The Prospect Heights Worn -ens Club will hold a tea at theRime of Mr. John Soderberg,510 N. Maple St., ProspectHeights, on Sept. 21 from 1

p.m. to 4 p.m.. All women interested in

joining the Womens , Clubshould attend the meeting.Members of the club will ex.'plain the club rules and'anthropic endeavors,

For information, call Mrs.John Soderbergat 255-9107.

Dahl, Jill Doerr, Sue Good -ling, Chris Long, Lynn Luck -singer, Kathi -Pope, DianeReviles, Diane Singer, DodieVirta and Bobbie Wells. '

The awards included namepin for 25 hours; hospital em-blem for 50 hours, servicepin for MO hours and a certi-ficate for 200 hours of ser-vice.

The pins are a badge ofpersonal achievement in thefield of service.

IN MOUNT PROSPECTPRESENTS

SEPTEMBER &.00TOBERSPECIAL!

I COME -IN ANDIRY OUR

TINTandBLEACH MACHINE'ONLY TAKES MINUTES!

WRII_THIS AD

'TINTS $1:50FERMANENFIIIOPRICE

FOR NORMAL HAIRREG. $15. NOW $750 .

REG. $25 NOW 912.50'. REG. $30 NOW $15:

LEACHES

$10.50PLUS TONERS

Shampoo Set 'andExpert Haircut $5

' Phoie 255-280', 255-9783.'33 80. Mahn Sheet ,(Highway Route 88)

Mount Prospect, 111*Expert Wig Servke.61,Saks

,1.N

tarians and churchleaders registrations to Adult Eduwill be especially interested lion office at Prospect.in the Leadership TrainingCourse co -sponsored by theArlington Heights branch ofthe American Association ofUniversity Women.

The first five sessions 'willbe held on Wednesday, Septem-ber 28, at Prospect HighSchool, Room 120 from 7:30to 9:30 p.m.

AAUW president, Mrs. PaulDavis will be co-ordinator forthe course offered in the AdultEducation program of Town-ship High School District 214.

How to become .a good lead-er and practical techniqueswill be among the subjectsdiscussed. Guest speakerswill discuss parliamentaryprocedure, group dynamics andcreative thinking.

The course is open to allinterested community resi-

Janet Jacob

Bit U PIS ),P

REAL-ESTATECI. 15..6320

Page 154: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Some DayIf there is a typical Amer-

ican today it must be the mo-'ohm who races up. to a stopsign and waits until the lastminute before applying the fullpower of his auto's brakes.

This is always exciting forthe other driver, the fellow onthe through street who expectsto get a crunch in the side pan-el: A state driver's licenseexaminer created this specialinterest in typical Americansyears ago when he pointed to afront bumper extended beyondthe stop sign with a commentthat sounded like "tsk, tsk."

The examiner added somewords about coming back in a

couple of weeks after learninghow to drive.

The social significance goesmuch deeper than operating amotor vehicle. It is 'an attitudetoward law and order. It is 4or 5 m.p.h. over the speedlimit with the realization thattraffic cops allow 6 or 7 m.p.h.

. It is dropping trash on thesidewalk next to the litterbasket. It is beating theother driver to a parking stallor slamming a door on the per-son behind.

One judge says he believesthe greatest meance to traf-lice safety is the public's dis-

regard of traffic laws which,is handed from generation togeneration like a congenitaldisease.

The school driver trainingprogram does a wonderful jobteaching young motorists, but

,it doesn't take long observingmother or father at the wheelto spoil the noble beginning.

The same judge says, "Thisattitude is the result of post-card justice and mail orderlaw, which, if they accom-plish anything, lead to dis-respect of the law and add tothe importance and miscon-ception of the public about thelegal process."

IZAVAITZFZEMSZVMEAMMUISK=VNIZOWMfrititgiVelealWalialkr.r.M, AffineZte.nMie.M.immilstrzSZeZ.ISISlineilliettae.o.a

Vantage PointHarper College is an insti-

tution at the crossroads. Al-though it has -not as yet admit-ted a single student or evendug a foundation for its camp-us, the college faces what couldbe a decisive crisis.

That crisis is, simply, "willthe state of Illinois come upwith funds to meet its share ofthe proposed campus devel-opment?"

Harper's immediate re-quirements from the state arefor at least $10 million. This

is the state's promised shareof land acquisition and firstphaie campus development.

Back in June, when the Har-per board asked the votersfor $7,375,000 to pay the dis-trict's share of campus de-velopment, the pledge was thatnone of the local bonding moneyWould be committed withoutthe state contributing its share.

Thus far, the only solid corn-mittment from the state has

been for about $1.5 million.Add to that Harper's match -

"He's in Excellent Health!"

101154

ing contribution of 5500,000and it becomes obvious youcan't !wild even a decent gradeschool, much less a collegecampus that will cost at least$15 million for its first phase.

The 1965' session' of the Il-linois House of Representativescame up with the state juniorcollege act -- one of the bestpieces of, educational legisla-tion ever passed by any state.

What the state neglected todo was provide a sufficient a-mount of funds to back up theirpromises. Now, it appears atleast $150 million will be need-ed to fulfill state committmentsto the 16 Class I junior collegedistricts all seeking funds.

HARPER College will openits first class in September,1967. , Classroom space willbe leased from High SchoolDist.' 214, probably in ElkGrove High School.

If the state comes throughwith its share of campus de-velopment funds, the firstphase of the campus construc-tion could get underway al-most immediately.

Acquisition of the 17I -acresite at Roselle and AlgonquinRds. in rural Palatine Twp. iscomplete., All that is needed,as a/chin:Oh move into finalconstruction planning, is mon-ey.

THE HIGH cost of money in

trttVattlatig4521fiatf.

. by'Frank E. Von Arx

The mores of the public to-day are badly eroded on plain,old-fashioned honesty. Any-thing is legal as long as the in-ternal revenue'_ or the radarunit is not watching.

The result, of course, - canbe nothing less than completecollapse of our social struc-ture. It doesn't take much.reading in the newspaper todeterthine we are at leastpartly collapsed.

The remedy starts with,small things. The next stopsign, the next speed limit sign.Having restored integrity andhonor to little things, the pub-

. lic can work upward.

by Jack Vandermyn

today's market was emphasiz-ed last week when the collegeboard accpted bids on the firstphase of its bond issue, $3,-375,000. That issue cost thecollege 4.38 per cent or morethan 51,500,000 in interestrates alone.

Certainly, there is a lot ofwork to be done by the admin-istration over the next year.Curriculum development is

one of the most important tasks'facing the administration, nownumbering a president andeight fulltime administrators.Two more administrators willjoin the staff in the near fu-ture.

Perhaps even more import-ant than preliminary planningas far as the college is con-cerned is a concentrated ef-fort on the part of the admin-istration and the board to workto make state funds available.

HARPER is one of 16 ClassI junior college districts in thestate. It serves four heavilypopulated townships in CocikCounty - Wheeling, Elk Grove,Palatine and Schaumburg. Itis in an area served by sev-eral very active members ofthe Illinois House and Senate.

Perhaps Harper College byitself is in a position to placesome concentrated pressureon legislators to insure therelease of sufficient state fundsto fulfill its programs as sold

FOOTBALL SEASONWATCH

for

CompleteCoverage

onHigh School

FootballIn

beBOB CASTERLINE - spdrts editor - The Arlington DayDALE HOFMANN- sports editor The Prospect DayTOM WALSH - reporterKURT THOMSON - reporter

to the voters of the district inJune.

Combine the political influ-ence of all 16 Class I juniorcollege districts in the stateand the sphere of influence istremendous.

713 ACCOMPLISH this, weurge administrators of all 16

districts to form an associa-tion, to place their politicalinfluence in one package toconvince the. state junior col-lege board - and the legisla-tors themselves of the po-tency of this large block ofvotes.

The Class I junior collegedistricts in the state will haveto decide that the common goodof the junior college movementtranscends any individual dis-trict. This might be hard to dosince all of the districts havesold, or will have to sell, theirpatrons on huge bond issues.

There is no inexpensive wayto build a college. Now that thejunior college act is a reality,and the people sold, it is up tothe state to follow through withthe money.

NeedA Speaker,Anyone?

k -t

LAWRENCE DOUGLASLawrence Douglas, Mount

Prospect, seldom is at, a lossfor words.

In fact, Douglas likes to talkso much that he puts in hoursof preparation and practiceto learn the latest details bothscientific and non -technical,relating to the telephone indus-try.

Then he talks about 'them-' to clubs, church and civic

groups and schools in theMount Prospect - ArlingtonHeights area.

Douglas, an Illinois BellTelephone Co. engineer is amember of the company'svolunteer speakers bureauwhich supplies a variety oflecture programs free ofcharge to interested organ-izations.

His specialties include"Communications for De-fense," an explanation of our

' nation's air defense system;"Communications: Prologueto Tomorrow," a program de-voted to new developments in"So the Handicapped Maycommunicate," a slide pres-entation introducing equipmentand special services beingused by handicapped people.

WHEN HE is not making'speeches about the telephoneindustry, Douglas, enjoys tak-ing part in Mount Prospectcommunity affairs 'and churchwork.

In most areas, the speakersbureau can supply speakerson topics ranging from thestory of our nation's defensecommunications . network to.'a discussion of world -famousjewels.

Details on the programsavailable may be obtained bycalling 392-9915.

"You know, Laverne, it's nice to finally find somebodywho's unwilling to worry about the major issues!"

Page 4

Prooect Dap"Honor the original dream by 'always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."Marshall Field III

Tuesday, Sleptember 20,.1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and PiAblisher

William J, KiedaischManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack A. Vandermyn.Veres Editor

Hold Your BreathOast-where the 'air is so clean it's a

pleasure to breathe, a clinical researchpsychologist at the Uniyersity of Oregonis asking people/Ito hold their breath.

He believes it may enable them to quitsmoking.

Dr. Hayden L. Mees tried out his ideaon a group of cigarette smokers whowanted to quit, but apparently couldn'tas long a's they were breathing. And itseemed to work.

One woman who had smoked 30 cigar-ettes a day for 20 years -- it adds up to219,000 cigarettes -- quit entirely. Sodid four others. And still others cuttheir smoking by more than half.

The system was simple. Each ..smokerwas asked to -hold hjisl or -her-. breath aslong as he or she could every`time he orMie felt like smoking.

In the case of the 30 -a -day lady, thismeant she was holding her breath a goodpart of the time - and obviously holdingit good like a breath -holder should.

Dr. Mees, while encouraged by the re-sults of the tests, was not extravagant inhis claims.,

The experiment, he said, wasstricted to be statistically solid.

Which to the layman sounds as if thedoctor may be telling us that this thinglooks like it will work, all right, but justdon't hold your breath.

Letters to the EditorThe Cost -Of ReferendumEditor:

I am writing this letter be-cause I feel someone shouldpoint out the cost in money,time and energy to the peopleof Mount Prospect of the ref-,crendum Tuesday (Sept. 13).

The cost to. the village,. intaxpayer money, runs about$4,000-this of course doesnot include the cost of thetime spent on the binders thelast 60 days by people in theclerk's office who should havebeen doing other work --or thetime spent by the village at-torney, mayor, trustees, etc.who' could have been workingto promote the welfare of thevillage instead of having todefend their administration-or the Money and energy spentby individuals on the cam-paign on both sides. If thevote had been close, I feel thisoutlay in time, energy andmoney would have been wellspent, but as it was, it seemsto ,me the referendum was awaste,

In order to prevent a repe-tition of this, I feel stronglythere must be more respons-ibility shown on the part ofpeople circulating and signingpetitions. Many who signedthe RGA petitions did' notunderstand that the issue wasto change our form of govern-ment. Also more people musttake an interest and vote invillage elections so that morenames will be needed to calla referendum.

I also hope that in the futureany group such as the RGA'will not act without a. clearerindication , from the peoplethat they want this typeof change. Let's not ever

again mix a desire to changepersOnnel with a ' desire tochange the form of govern-ment. Then if a group doesfeel there is this indication,let them put forth 'a morecompletely -planned program.After attending the CountryClub debate, I felt the RGAwas promoting more of a"let's get rid of this govern-ment" plan than a well -organ-ized plan for a form of gov-ernment to take the place ofthe one we have.

I just hope we in MountProspect have learned a les-son. It's the only thing wecould have gained from Tues-day's referendum.

A Mount ProspectTaxpayer

'It's TimeFor Teamwork'Editor:

Thanks a lot for your edi-torial titled "A Time to GetTough."

I am one of the victims ofthose rats they call vandals.It is high time that the villagegovernment take drastic stepsto exterminate those rats, re-gardless of the cost. I havelived here for 18 years, butnever have seen anything likeit. ,I have also been informed,that policemen on the forcehave volunteered to go, 'onspecial night duty to catchthese rats, but the villagegovernment -had refused to payfor this extra duty.

So the Congreve clan iscelebrating their victory overthe proposed city government.

either one or the other, butI am for .one not, interested in

right snow we have a city ofChicago hoodlumism, and thatis thp sore question at hand.

too re -

Is our police chief doing hisbest, or is his best not goodenough?

Those who have not feltthe brunt, the heartbreakingdiscovery that all the hardwork of years is wiped out inone night by these rats, per-haps do not understand theseharsh words and want to ex-cuse it with: "We all wereyoung once."

Let Mount Prospect set anexample like they did in LakeGeneva this summer, fines upto 5800 to be paid by the par-ents, not a fatherly talk andcoffee and cake. Let the peo-ple know _who they are so itwill force the parents of theguilty ones to move out . ofthe village. We arc better offwithout them.

I am in favor, and alwayshave been, of a governmentthat works for the .interestof the people and protects themregardleis of their piny orname.

I' would think that the pres-ent village government, in-stead 'of their running fightWith certain builders, wouldput all their efforts towardsthis vandalism which hasgiven our village a bad nameall over, and also clean the airin the police department."Where there is smoke, thereis fire." This saying has alot of truth in it. Somethingsmells, and this we cannot af-ford. We must have a firstclass police department, work-ing as',a team, to do any good.Or do we go back to our pio-neer days, when every mancarries his gun wherever hegoes?

It's tithe for team work andto get tough.

A Watchful. Citizen

Page 155: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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CARNIVALSHORT RIBS

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WV

SIDE GLANCES

Poor, half-starved thing! Pil bet it's been ages sinceshe tasted a .nice pork chop!"

TH W I Ll:TS

41-1.0 NIA lae.714.149. ut Pet on.

"And why, may 1 ask, aren't you out doing what you'resupposed to-putting down riots?"

YEAH -5.REMEMSER.'MAT MOOSE.

NE =WIRED US BAGK IN 19 -OUGHT -64. MOMERI'VE FORGOTTEN 1-10W WE AC- Dig-OVEREDAMMISEINTatICIUSE,ONETAXANDJUST

-OE srucKrolle

CORED 6LOOEY-JUST A5 SAE WAS ABOUT TO MOVE OUT, GLCOEY MOVED I WA5 aAPPIER ,I MUNK, RUB. ENE motel'

HOW DID IT MAMA, ANYWAY P IN. TM MOOSE MOVED Oa BUT GLOOEY STAVED.. WIEN W E MAD M/CEi GET MIAOW I

4

I'VE FINISHED RAKINGTHE LEAVES INTO A

PILE, GUV'NOR:

-cIG Au

"r;41 -H8'.1'

e, ,1 2,7,10: c05, .t3s

DOCTOR SAYS

InterstitialPneumonia

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

The tragic death of her2 1/2- month - old son hasleft a reader confused as wellas griefstricken. This infanappeared to be well when sheput him to bed and was founddead the next morning. A post-mortem examination showedthe cause of death to be in-terstitial pneumonia, a dis-ease that has been increasingin frequency in recent years.It is rare in adults and olderchildren It is caused by a

small organism, the pneumo-cystic carinii, which appearsto be either a single -celled an-imal or a fungus

The infant infected with thisorganism usually takes rapid,shallow breaths and loses hisappetite but there is no coughor fever That is why thc par-ents do not appreciate the ser-iousness of this often -fatal di-sease When it is suspectedthere is something wrong, anX ray of the chest will showthe typical findings of a wide-spread pneumonia.

Unfortunately, _ there is nospecific treatment for thisdisease Giving pure oxygengives the child the best chancefor recovery

Q -- Our 2 1/2 - year - oldson passed a large roundworm.How does one get them? Themedicine he was given clear-ed them up, but will they comeback9

A -- Roundworm Infestationis common, especially in chil-dren. They pick up the eggson their fingers from the soil.The eggs may be transferredto a child's mouth on contam-inated fingers, food or toys.The adult worms nre develop-ed in the digestive tract. Whena child who has roundwormscan't be bothered to go to atoilet but, instead deposits hisexcrement on the ground thestage is set for another cyclein the life history of round-worms.

When the infestation iscleared up it will not comeback unless the child is rein-fested.

1DON'T LIUS' STANDTHERE: s/A KNOWWHAT TO DO WITH'VA, SYLVESTER:

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EASY

AW AD GOT RESULT% MOM A CHAP GAVE METHE NUMBER OP NUCKLE.'3 BOX ATTHE BALL-PARK SAID. HE OFIE/3 MENDS GAMES

aS BEATNIK INEGUISol SWELL%WE CAN

JUST MAKETOPAYGAME I

'.5

ALLEY OOP

6

THIIRE HIS SOX, MOH.-' GAP. X FORGOTMYLOOK! THAT, HINL-OBV101150/ miltmei MISTERS

plOGUI5Eo1 rLL MEET YOU. HERB- TOMORROW WITH THEHUNOREP BUCK5_24

P-2.0

YOU TAKE ME FOR ASUCKERI WELLNOW MOHO') ONiA BET mu bs-

11110.1u.

MOON ME,OLOCRAP,' ru.7RUVrYOU POR 'MATAMOUNT% HERE.,PAY HIM. THENPERHAM TIE/CAN CHA

WHY NMTHANK9

Tbe OarTuesday, September 20, 1966

OUT OUR WAY

Page 5

WHAT HAVE! DONE? WHAT HASSHE DONE, `ftOLI MEAN/ I TOLD`CU 1Z KEEP 11-115 CREAAAPUFFIN THE HOUSE/ DID YOU EVER

TRY WORKING UNDER A CARWITH A WIGGLING MUTT Ll4K-INIG YOUR FACE? IT AINVTMYFAULT SHE GOT HERSELFHALF GREASED/

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

LISTER TO HIMWI-k\STLINIG LIKEA SWAN! ANDHIS CLOTHES AREA 5161 -VT! POORMARTHA HOOPLE!I'VE SEEN HIM INBAD SHAPE SE -FORE,6uT NEVER'THIS EARLY 11-4

'THE DAY!

EEK & MEEK

MY WORD, WHAT AN AWKWARDPREDICAMEt4T! \NM 11-1156LA5-tEID viRt5-11-E. STOCK INMY -0-tROP.1 L 5oUND LIKE TM

PLAYING THE BAGPIPES WI-IENTM SIMPLY BREATHINGNORMALLY!

AND YOU'VEMANAGED "R3GREASE THEOTHER HALF

BRINGING HERNI WHY DIDN'T

YOU CALLSOMEBODY;

'OKAY, WEIRDO,KNOCK OFF -tWHISTLIN'!ANDDON'T GIVE ME

THE OLD STORYASOUT 11-1E "DOG

13EIN' AVENTRILOQUIST!1

WHAT NINE OFexinaho DO YOUTHIN HIK EEK LL

MKS, MGEKT CPHIM..111)

BECAUSE WITH hGUY LIKE

TRUTH AND JUSTICEARC A commicr

OF INTEREST!

WELL, THAT'SHARD TO SAY!

i>., ,...

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

MedleyACROSS

1 Iowa's tall stuff5 - on theback

8 "BuckeyeState"

12 Range13 Fruit drink14 Toddlers15 Small piece

of ground16 Fish17 Incline18 Continued story20 Removes21 Vigor22 Not against23 Change26 Gift30 Born31 New Guinea

port32 Indian weight33 Number34 Frozen water35 Pedal digit36 Venerates39 Occurrence41 Hail!42 Employ43 The theater46 Paused .50 Seed appendage51 King of Judah53 Forefather54 Be borne55 Nothing56 Otherwise57 Primates58 Possessive

pronoun59 Sidelong look

DOWN1 Head covers2 Shield bearing3 Erect4 Inherent5 Buckets6 Enlarge the

magnitude

7 Golfer's gadget8 Musteline

mammals9 Frozen rain

10 Vain11 Hops' kilns19 Atmosphere20 Female deer22 Unfettered23 Poker stake24 Dregs25 Canvas shelter26 Moccasins

Answer to Previous PuzzleI GERD

^ leit 0A R. A T A

AM

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MSE.NE27 Royal Italian 39 Compass'poInt 45 Military

family name 40 Ship, for assistant28 Gaseous element instance29 Allowance. -

for waste31 Ci rus fruit37 Birds of prey38 N ght before

42 Sovietmountains

43 Feminineappellation

44 Journey

12

.5 6

3

15

18 Tr'16

47 Ceramic piece48 Gaelic --49 Forest creature51 Blackbird of

cuckoo family 52 Perch

8 9 10 11

14

17

21 22

23 242627 28 29

30 ' 31 kia

33

36 37 38 ' % a 35

1

43 44 45

50

r 48 49

Page 156: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

" , , ,,,, . I 4.4 C I. -

23-InstructionImprove your seizing techni-que. Lessons start Sept. 21st.CL 5-1970.-

24-Help Wanted Men

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full Time-Part TimeHigher than average pay.

ARLINGTON STANDARDSERVICE

1000 S. Arlington Hts. Rd.259-1457

DRAFTSMAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detail drawings tomake take off and cutting list.

InternationalIron

Works, Inc.

581 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling.597-4500 SP 5-9911

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

BOYS WANTED12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons and Saturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.

. RELAY DRIVERSEarly Morning

,.. Apply,MT. PROSPECTNEWS AGENCY

392-1830

WATER SERVICE' MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director'

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

MEN WAN,FED

FULL OR PART TIMEOFFICE CLEANING

Immediate openings in ElkGrove and surrounding area.

827-7880

Wrapping & Packing

Books and Supply OrdersPermanent position

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

POLICE OFFICERSMen 21 to 35 years(

of age,Village of Palatine has po-lice positions available.Starting salary $6,500 witha. maximum of $8,060 basedon merit and service.'" -

APPLY .

POLICE DEPT.110 W. Washington, Palatine

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVEtrainee age 24 to 32, Collegedegree, to handle suburbancasualty and property claimsout of Des Plaines office.Must like dealing with thepublic.

First line company. Exten-sive training program, com-pany car and expense accountprovided.

Contact Mr. Detman824-7181

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA

MAINTENANCE

JAN ITOR

Man for Janitor work in neweasily maintained office build-ing. Age 35 - 50 preferable.5 day week. 7 1/2 hours perday. Good salary and excellentemployee benefits.

Call Mr. Taylor392-9050

NORTHWESTERN'MUTUAL

INSURANCE CO.1200 N. Arlington fits. Rd.Arlington Heights, 60004

PHONE 392-9050

DAY.

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

24-Help Wanted Men

NORTHWESTSUBURBAN

C.P.A. firm has opening forcollege graduate accountant

259-3247

DRAFTSMAN

With several years experiencein mechanical field.

High School Graduate, CollegePreferred.

, LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

High School boys for part timework. Monday thru Saturday.Call Mt. Prospect News Agen-cy. 392-1830.

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR.

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington fits. Road

S & H STOCKMEN.FULL TIME

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thou Friday

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute 83 Euclid Rd.

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

' DES PLAINES296-1142

MONTGOMERYWARD

RANDHURSTMt. Prospect, III.

We have an immediate open-ing for an experiencedAUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.

We Offer:

Excellent wages Outstanding

commission program

nn 40 hour - 5 day week

Latest modernequipment

Hospitalization Paid vacations Merchandise

discounts

Group life insurance Profit sharing &

retirementIn addition to these benefits,we also offer the opportunityof advancement to position ofService Manager, Tire Dept.Manager, etc.

CA LL FOR APPOINTMENTMR. YORK .

AUTOMOTIVE MGR.

392-2550,?4-Help Wanted Men

;24-Held. Wanted Men

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply in person '

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young man ex-perienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600

An equal opportunity employer

DISHWASHER-KITCHEN HELPER

Part Time HoursEDDIE'S LOUNGE

10 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Ilts. 853-1320

PORTER-SHOESHINE BOY

Full ar PennineNEUMANN'S

BARBER SHOPCL 5.0096 after 6

YOUNG MAN

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.

827-2177

JANITORModern office. Permanentposition. Company benefits.Regular increases. Must havereferences.

Apply 9 AM to 5 PM

GENERAL BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd.

537-6100

Mr. Wackerman

SPECIAL AGENTNorthern Illinois

, Excellent opportunity forqualified special agent withaggressive sales approach toJoin our rapidly crowning mi d -western branch. Preferencegiven to previous stock com-pany experience with pack-age background. Age to 35.Call or write R.E. Pendergast.

NORTHWESTERNMUTUAL

INSURANCE CO.1200 N. Arlington Hts. Rd.Arlington Heights, 60004

PHONE 392-9050

ACCOUNTANT-JR.Fast growing ElectronicsManufacturer has opening foraggressive young man to workdirectly with company comp-troller. Duties very diver-sified and would include work-ing on reports for production,budgets, shipping, payroll andinventory. Excellent companybenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows'

24-Help Wanted Men

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BECAUSE

MR. DONUTWILL TRAIN YOU TO BE A DONUT

BAKER*Work 6 Niles Per Week*Must Be Steady and Reliable*Prefer Family Man*Permanent Full Tithe POsition

MISTER DONUT600 E. RAND ROAD MOUNT PROSPECT

Call 259-3022

WAREHOUSE MENDue to our expanding program this aggressive wholesale.grocery distribution company has immediate openings for:

LOADERS & PICKERSGood working conditions. Union scale $3.27. Health andwelfare. No experience -required.

Apply

M. LOEB CORPORATIONPersonnel Manager

1925 Busse RdElk Grove Village

(Equal Opportunity Employer).

HIGH SCHOOL .GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers' an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Friday. ' '

Please call Mr. Cox for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.'824-1155 RO, 3-6000

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds.Des Plaines

24-Help Waited NeeDRIVER

Full Time Delivery& Stock Work.

TERRACESUPPLY CO.

111 W. Cientral Rd.Mt.- Prospect, Ill.

SALESMAN

Full Time Opening

Men's 'and Boy's Wear .

Steady Employment.

ALANSON'S

105 S. Main St.Mt. Prospect

JANITOR andKITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position,excellent salary plus all corn-panythenefits. Interviews ar-ranged at location.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500I.B.M. OPERATOR

To run 407-604 Unit RecordEquipment and train for 360Computer on order.

Permanent PositionExcellent EarningsTop Program of Benefits

Phone 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12, Lake Zurich, Ill.

DRIVER SET UP MANDrive delivery truck, setupequipment. No experiencenecessary but some mech-anical' aptitude essential.Permanent position with afuture.

Phone Mr. ThomasCL. 3-2831 For interview

CAREEROPPORTUN ITY

Man 25 - 90We have an excellent opportu-nity for an aggresive youngman; with an educated back-ground. Will lead to officesupervisory responsibility andcustomer contact.

Permanent , position with,rapidly expanding aluminumbuilding products manta:M.,.Curer Northwest suburban lo-cation.

Call Richard Lindstrom

NATIONAL13OLLEX CORP.Telephone 437-3000

24-Ifeli!anted Men

24-Help Wanted Men

MANA small route to ArlingtonHeights is now available.Start at once. Please do notapply unless you are interestedin permanent part time em-ployment.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL 9-8641

PERSONNEL MANAGERaLnd ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 296-1142

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.Paid vacation. Aliplirin per-son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.411 N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

MALE AND FEMALEHELP WANTED

Good working conditionsand benefits

,Call Mr. Kaye 392-4250

MEN -WOMEN -

Ages 17-55. Part time help.Evenings and weekends: Noexperience. Call CL -5-6310

A MLING'S FLOWERLAND1407 WEST ALGONQUIN

ADVERTISINGCOUR IER

Man or women with automobileto work with advertising de-partment. Excellent opportun-ity for right person. Must bedependable.

Full Company BenefitsApply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 So. A rlington Hts. Rd.

Arlington Heights

HEAD COOK, school daysonly. Hours about 8 to1:30 p.m. 2 cooks to assist.Salary $185 month. Cum-berland School, Des Plaines.824-1136, ext. 24.

Multilith Operator-

Driver

Will operate multilith mach-ine - part time driving ofcompany station wagon. Musthave accident free driving re-cord, be reliable and depend-able.

Excellent pay, working con-,ditions, benefits and opporttm- !Hy for advancement.

UARCO

INCORPORATEDW. County Line Rd. Barrington

DU 1-4030An equal opportunity employer

24-Help Wanted Men

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER TRAINEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to expansion and promotions we have several openingsfor willing men to -train for possible promotion to ware-house manager. We offer a secure future, good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises add other benefits.If you feel you are capable of joining the world's largestdistributor of hand tools *please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual tionbs.

Coma In or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

BUS BOYSFULL OR PART TIME

DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat, alert. young menposition of: BUS BOY

for the

We can. offer permanent full time -employment, with excel-lent employee benefits; including paid vacations, free in-surance programs and starting rates of:

$1.35 per hr. - Part Time$1.50 - $1.75 - Full Time

Depending on Experience

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. Northwest Hwy. (Rts. 53 Si 14)

PALATINE, ILL.

26-Help Wanted Men Or Worm

MALE' - FEMALE' TO FILL ORDERS

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Permanent position. 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con-ditions.

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST.PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

Full Time

COMMERC I ALTELLER -

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.CaUMr. Mahan or Mr. James.

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

SALESMENOrgan and Piano Sales

Excellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whois interested in and eager tohave above average earnings.Guaranteed salary while intraining.APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

LYON-HEALYRandhurst Shopping Center

Route 83 & Rand RoadMt. Prospect, Ill.

Call 392-2600MR. WAIS,

Store Manager

21-Employment Agencies-Men

TRAINEE'

HEADQUARTERS

$85-$12 Wk.

8 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees .

Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450.,

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service trainees6 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Art Schrani392 -8450 -

From 9 to 9 DailyMonday thru Saturday

lommtmmumanmACENTERS, Inc.4mPunnaAmmissms7

24-Help Wanted Men

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women'

$3 AN HOUR , ' '3 HOURS A DAY'3 DAYS A WEEK

For information callFLanders 8-2508

or WriteBox 16, Palatine, Ill.

DISHWASHER& BUS BOY

AL'S OLD TOWN INNPh. 392-3750

28-Employment Agencies-Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 - $650'!We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS!' 100% FREEI 3 LOCATIONS

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

14 HR. PHONE SERVICE

PROGRAMMERTRAINEE

$525 - FREEYou will be trained In allphases of programming. Thisis an exciting career oppor-tunity for a gal that dislikesroutine or dull clerical posi-tions. You can move into sys-tems after training -- no pre-vious experience needed. NOFEE. CALL

LINDA FELLOWS

PARKEN -WEST

117 S. 'Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600

24-Help Wanted Men

.28-Employment Agencies-Women

"ALWAYS FREE TO YOU"

DOCTOR'S GIRL. . . You'lllearn to greet patients,ans.phones,scheiluIe appta forfor neighborhood doctor.Light typing and neat ap-pearance req'd. $90 wk.

STRAIGHT RECEPTION. .For plush advertisingagency. Offices are lovely,carpeted, and 'air condt.Nicely groomed girl req'd.Salary well above average.

GENERAL OFFICE. . . Inpublic Relations Dept. offamous suburban firm.Light typing and ability tohandle much public andphone contact req'd. $440mo.

EXECUTIVE SECY. . . Forhead of suburbanbldg.flrm.Average skills O.K. Asthe ability to handle yourselfwell in meeting top clientsJust as important. $350 mo.

.1447.20611:Meade _1711700

TEMPORARY '

OFFICE WORKERS

Arlington Daysie SaysIF

Autumn LeavesYour $ $ $ Spent

Turn Golden Days IntoPaydays

Top RateDays, Week, MonthsConvenient Locations

Lifesavers, Inc.

Randhurst Center 392-1920Prof. Level Room 69

24 Hr-Ans.Serv. 332-5210

WANT A SDRAFTSMEN

Excellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge of ,

military specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHAN I CALPrepare mechanical part dritwings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

DISSATISFIEDWith Your Job And Traveling?

Work For A Good Company

GENERAL BLOWER CO.

We offer top pay, automatic increases, health and life in-surance, and cafeteria. These are permanent positionswith a company that has an outstanding record of growthand prosperity.

OWELDERS-FABRICATORS $2,68-2.93

ASSEMBLERS $2.I8-2.77 MACHINE OPERATORS $2.18-2.62

MINIMUM AGE, 18AVERAGE 10 HOURS OVERTIME PER WEEK.PART TIME HOURS ALSO AVAILABLE.

Mr. Wackerman 537-6100571 S. WHEELING RD. WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL. TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME. ,

MAIAMTI AE -7-411.a,111111111111111111111,111111111111WDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING

(OFF DUNDEE R. 537-2180

Page 157: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

- or.1'

THE DAY Tuesday, September 20, 1966

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P.M. LINES DAYS.

10-Help Wanted-Women

$350 in Beeline Fashions areyours if you qualify. Do you'desire $40 to $80, weekly --have use of a car -- have2 to 3 eves a week? CallDonna, 259-1118

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITIES

Openings available immedia-tely for experienced andqual-Med secretarial person-nel with national trade as-sociation in Hoffman Estates.Excellent opportunities foradvancement with all majorbenefits. Dictaphone -IBM e-lectric typewriter experiencepreferred. Call Mr.Nethaway894-5800 for an appointment.Union musicians and vocalists.No organ or piano.

, 358-5966CASHIERS

FLOOR HELP '

Full or part time, many ben-efits, including profit sharing.Permanent openings. Newdiscount store, 9555 N. Mil-waukee Ave., Niles.

967-8331 Mr. Micheals orBR 8-5500 Mr. Shanley

A n equal opportunity kmployer,

WAITRESSWANTED.WEEKENDS

Apply in PersonKRUSE'S RESTAURANT

100 E. Prospect

WAITRESSES' FULL OR PART TIME

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in Person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, A rlington Hts.Or Call 392-9344

Beauticians, part time 5 to 9& full time -5 day wk. Salary& commission. Call Aloha orDutchess Beauty Salons.Rolling Meadows. 392-3990 orCL 9-3115.

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR INTERVIEW CALL

297-2320 , I

ASK FO,IFMANAGER '

Temporary-Part TimeHousewives & Office Girls

Apply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, inc.2510 Dempster, Room 105

Des Plaines- , Phone 296-5515

We are urgently in need of:Stenos, Dictaphone Opers.,Swbd. Opera., Typists &Clerks.

Challenging Opportunities

Days-Weeks-MonthsWaitress Wanted Good Tips,No Sundays.

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.BEVERLY RESTAURANT

722 Kensington A.H.

Reliable cleaning lady 1 daya week. Own transportation.392-7581.

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS,.-

24-Help Wanted Men

30-Help Wanted-Women

GENERAL OFFICE WORKVariety of work in personneloffice. Accuracy main re-quirement. Lite typing. pleas-ant working conditions andgood company benefits.

Call for App't orApply in Person

R.C. CAN COMPANY

2000 Pratt Blvd.'Elk Grove Village

West of O'Hare Field439-0300

MANICURISTFULL OR PARTTIME

NEUMANN'SBARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

EXPERIENCEDWAITRESSES

Wanted for weekends.Apply in Person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW. PALACE

Northwest Hwy.& Quintens Rd.

Palatine

GENERAL CLERK

ACCOUNT1NGCLERK

FILE CLERK CLERK-TYPIST

New modern Mitres5 day week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN LIFE"& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicitgo

693-333124-Help Wanted Men

30 -Help Wanted-Women

Cleaning Lady for 2 beautysalons in Rolling Meadows,floors & windows. Call 392-8990 or CL 9-3115

APPLICATIONS.NOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART TI ME

HICKORY FARMS.RA NDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT

WE NEEb

285TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos Clerks

Work the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 -BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

CalVane Nelson

PHONE 82 7-110 8

24-Help Wanted Men

k 1st or 2nd shift (10% fhift premitun 2nd shift)

to01. Makers

MACHINISTS

Varied Machining"AbilityExperience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience: Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

- (Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An .Equal Opportunity Employer

ORDER.FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagen distributor hit; Wiiiehoula positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Ill;

--, NEW PLASTIC MOLDING CO.in this area needs help on all 3 shifts*

MOLD MAKERS-PACKERS-UTILITY MANJANITOR

(Pensh4ra acceptable)

MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS

Company benefits: insurance, paid holidays and vacations.Please come in or call for interview

259-1600 - Ask for Bruno March

KNIGHT ENGINEERING & MOLDING CO.1600 E. Davis St. Arlington Heights

0

TERMINAL MAN

Interesting full time positionwith excellent working con-ditions. Good startingsalarywith progressive increase.Many company benefits. Willtrain High School graduates.

STANDARD OILDIVISION OF AMERICAN

OIL COMPANY2201 S. Elmhurst Rd.At corner of Touhy '

Des Plaines, Illinois

30-Help Wanted-Women

Woman for lite housework.Fix hatch for 9 yr. old girl.12 to 4:30 Monday & Tuesday.

CL 5-9479

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation, profit sharingplan when eligible. Good work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

PART TIMESECRETARIAL WORK

Prefer age 30 to 45. 3 daysa week - 9 to 3. Lite dicta-tion, record keeping, billing,answer telephone. Excellentstarting salary, new air -conditioned office.

STEPCO CORP.250 E. Hamilton Drive

Arlington Heights'439-4044 Mrs. McMahon

X-RAY TECHNICIANAble to type. 5 days, 9 to 5.No fluoroscopy. Small north-west suburban clinic.

Call days 439-3232Miss Day or Mrs. Purcell

24-Help Wanted Men

30-Help Wasted-Women

HOUSEWIVESTELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Earn part time money ATHOME during your free time:BLINDSKILLS ASSOCIATIONPhone Mr. Howard, 774-5353

Exp'd or Beginner

CLERK - TYPIST

NEW' OFFICE INDESPLAINES

needs one Clerk - Typist.This is an interesting varietyjob. Must be a good typist.

Call Mr. Detman 824-7181 for App't.

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA

84 Broadway, Des Plaines.

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS,24 N. Main,

Mount prospect

24-Help Wanted Men

FASTEX D IV I S ION

OF ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS

NOW HIRING* PROJECT ENGINEER* MODEL MAKER

* INSPECTOR* DRAFTSMAN

* MAINTENANCE MAN* MOLD MAKER

* SHIPPING*

'MACHINE.OPERATOR.COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Paid Blue Cross & Blue Shield, major medical and life in-surance, 9 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacation.ApplicationsExcepted daily 8:15 to 4:45 -- 9:00 to 12 Saturdays.

eiFASTEXDivision of Illinois Tool Works, Inc.rre195 Algonquin Rd.

Des Plaines, Illinois,Ilia. Telephbne 299-2222

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MENNo experience necessary. We will train.

IF YOU ARE:HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE*WEIGH 160 LBS.

YOU CAN EARN:*$2.34 PER HOUR.10% NIGHT BONUS*REGULAR RAISES

LOOK WHAT YOU GET:

PAID VACATIONS*TUITION REFUND*PROMOTION FROM WITHIN*IN-PLANT CAFETERIA

APPLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

TELETYPE CORP.5555 WEST TOUHY

SKOKIEAn Equal Opportunity Employer

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 -

We will consider retired men. Please come In and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

CALL PERSONNEL OFFICELE 7-57001020 NOEL AVENUE

SP 5-4300,WHEELING

30-Help Wanted-Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good- salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Vull or part-time ,Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 893-3021

IA

An equal opportunity employer

24-Help Wanted Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation* Hospitalization* Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

DISPATCHER MALE

An interesting full time posi-tion. Requires some knowl-edge of Chicago and nearsuburban area. Good start-ing salary with excellentcompany benefit plans.

STANDARD OILDIVISION OF AMERICAN

OIL COMPANY2201 S. Elmhurst Rd.At corner of TouhyDes Plaines, Illinois

.30-Help Wanted-Women

--PART TIME WORK

PACKERS-HELPERSLIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal for housewives andmothers unable to work fullSchedule. ,

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGO.METALLIC. MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12,LakeZurich,111.

GENERAL OFFICE

Typing necessary. Full timedays. Please call

NIEDERT MOTOR SERVICE' 2300 S. Mt. Prospect Rd.

Des Plaines827-8861

STENOGRAPHERS

DES PLAINES 296-1142

SECRETARYWe have a variety ofopenings for gals whohave had at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions areavailable in the follow-ing departments:

Laboratories,

Sales

Engineering

Traffic

Please apply in person

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA /1>v ebb* GUI I ow.f, ..ICP

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(M & F

30-Help Wanted-Women

HOUSEWIVES WANTEDto train as full or part timewaitresses. No experiencenecessary. Good startingary.

CALL 392-2240

INSPECTORS

We have a variety ofpositions availablefor experienced Me-chanical and Elec-.trical Inspectors.These jobs are avail-able presently on our1st and 2nd shifts.Our firm has manyfringe benefits, withfine starting sal-aries.

Please apply in person

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thar: -8 a.. m. to 9 p. rnt_

Friday8 a. In. to 4 p. m.

Saturday8 a. m. to 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Nowt.. el Ow GUI

NORTHLAKE, ILL

1/2 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM 8: F

Sr SSService Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES

PHONE LE 7-1166

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

' Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20c - Colors 258Now available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concrete

Products Co.1414 E. Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015

Dressmaking -Sewing

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. --NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

Masonry

MeyersBrick .& Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3-5964

PaintingDecorating

Rick's DecoratingPd Ming. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance. FullyInsured. Free , Estimates.

259-5066

WO RepairSAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Call$5.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

CL 5-5692

Rental Service

UNITED RENT-ALLS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259-3350 An. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor. Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital Beds. Dishes & SilverService, Lawn &,, GardenEquip: -

DAWANTADS

GET RESULTS

Roofing

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.lean, oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCarston Motors Sales

Wheeling, Ill.LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -Lawns Mewed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceStale Licensed -insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming and tree re-moval service. Reasonableprices.. 392-7430 A.H. only

- use the

WMTADS

Page 158: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY

4 I .- .

_Tuesday, September 204,1966

oo yr #a w

CALL TODAY.

255-7200BEFORE.4 P. M. LINES DAYS

ONLY

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL FACTORY WORK1st, 2nd or 3rd Shifts

Profit Sharing, and

Paid. HolidaysAPPLY IN. PERSON

OR CALL439-6770

CUSTOM PLASTICS, INC.1940 LUNT AVE. ELK GROVE VILLAGE

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Openingson 2nd shift or part, time. See. Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2 blks. West of 83

Clo

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART-TIME OR FULL. TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

IiitZENTHALERVe4. ,dices,

2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

392-9300Call Jack

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXINTERV IEW ING:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings ill 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.'

PRECIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read bine prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experienCelnanessary as we will train.

iiiINSPECTORS'Experience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing *Early seniority in*Good starting.rates. new.plants.*Regular wage *Tuition paidincreases *Employee discounts

*Paid 2 week vaca- on purchase of corn-tions after one year pany products.service. *Promotional Oppor-

*Company paid tunnies galore. .

insurance

Me, Call or Visit,... C. M. Smith

AMPEXN t

Landmele Rd.

Lunt Rd.

OD

0H

0, 4

°Devon Rd,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439-8700

use the

WAIR ADS26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women?

WANT ADS,.GET, RESULTS.J

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

DRIVERSA.M. & P..M. Routes or Both.

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS; ILL.

27 -Employment Agencies -Men 27 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625 -$675 -FreeIf you are now out of work orare thinking of a Job change,you owe It toyourself to con-sider the position we arelisting below. Our client isone of the leading Co's. inAmerica, and they are Inthemidst of an unprecedentedexpansion program, theyareoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its purpose is, ofcourse,.. to produce 'futureexecutittea. You willbe mov-ed through the PersonnelDept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldept., purchasing and gen-eral services area. Uponcompletion of this training,you should be ready to stepInto phase two, which in-cludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's upto you..No previous experience Isrequired.

BeginnerAccountant$600 -FREE

6 to 9 hrs. of college studyIn accounting, starts you inan accounting training pro-gram, that will cover allaceas of management ac-counting. They will also payyou full salary and you willget additional schooling atcompany expense. No pre-view, exp. needed. No fee.

English Major.$600 -FREE

Put your college training towork for you. Creating asteady stream of sales pro-.motion . or radio and TV,newspapers and variousother media with a major

train.ateproducer. They. will

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee

$135-$1.50Wk.Into a research group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience needed. YOur trainingwill consist of in -plant se- .miners and on -the -Job train-ing with some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school trainingopensthe door to this above -average career opportunity.

Like the Outdoors?Train to Be a

Field Technician$625 -$700 -Free

No experience required.Company car for businessand personal use. "Rhis isan intriguing, nonroutineposition where you'll becompletely trained to set upservice and maintain alltypes of communicationsequipment at customer com-panies all over the Chicago -'land area. Any backgroundin electronics :Op a highmechanical aptitude will giveyou top priority with thisleading firm. Secure futureand excellent earnings po-tential and up to a reward-ing career opportunity.

Free Collegefor a Jr. Draftsman

Ready to learn

Design -$625Books, Tuition, any Lab Fee,the whole ball of wax. Paidfor by your Company.That'show much they want to seeyou advance. The most im-portant part is the trainingyou will get on the job andin the plant. You will betrained by professional de-signers and no problem bigor small vrill escape your at-tention. Great opportunity.NO. FEE.

Tech ServiceTRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAIDNO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED!Tech -minded?

Able to meet and deal withpeople easily? Nationallyknown corporation's finetraining- program readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py.

Management

Progra m-$650

Terrific starter spot for acollege grad who wants tobuild a career with anationally famous mfr.You'll be an important staffmember from the very be-ginning, and be given manyopportunities to add to yourown good ideas. You'll beexposed to all phases of thecompany's operations whereyou will get a first hand'.look at the professionaltechniques employed, inbuilding and maintaining amulti -Million dollar organi-sation. No previous ex-perience required.

117 S. Emerson

1)14.111Tc.ER.Mt. Prospect, Ill.

253-6600A \

Open EVes. Mon. thru Thurs. tit

,Sat. 9 to42 Noon.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter -es ting diversified duties.

Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. of Rte. 12,Lake Zurich, Ill.

Call 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

30 -Help Wanted -Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women .

PART TIMEOver 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday. 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3878

Ambitious homemaker or em-ployed woman who needs $50additional for part time workevenings and Saturdays.

INTERESTED?Call Mr. Durnan 296-1235

CLERK -TYPISTInteresting, diversified position fora mature and intelli-gent girl 18 or over. Moderate typing plus a variety ofclerical duties.

* WILL TRAIN

* EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

* FREE GROUP INSURANCE

Applyln Person8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

LIEN CHEMICAL CO.921.9 W. Grand Ave.

455-5000Franklin Park

ASSEMBLERSImmediate openings for permanent full timejobs on any shift.

7 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.: 3:30 P.M. - 12 P.M.:

These positions offer good starting pay,automatic increases, paid vacations and holi-days, sick pay, hospitalization and life in-surance. Shift Bonus and Overtime.

MAI IRIP 77 III METi4LSgiADIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 N. 12th Sr. WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD.) 537-2180

Immediate OpeningsFor Full Time and Part Time

SALESWOMEN. - .

.66 A.M. -2 P.M..(Mon. thrti Fri.)' ur,

.7 P.M . Midnite (5 to 4thltes per week): ckly.K.1.1; (41 lilies per week)

9:30 - 6 P.M. (Mon. thrti

MISTER DONUT700 E. Rand Road Mount Prospect

Call 259-3022Work in Vicinity of Golf and

SALESGIRLElmhurst-NEEDED FOR9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.)

Call 259-3022

CASHIER - HOSTESS.RELIEF HOURS - DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladiesbetweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST, HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PA LA TINE

30 -Help Wanted -WomenWanted baby sitter for 2 chil-dren aft. school from 3:30 to5, vic. 3808 Freemont, Roll-ing Mds. 255-6995

EARN CHRISTMASMONEY NOW

Work 12 Hours,' Earn $42.50 Per Week

Call Before NoonCL 3-2558

CLERK -TYPISTSDES PLAINES 296-1142

20 -Help Wanted -Women

Clerk -TypistGENERAL CLERKS

4 P.M.to12:30A.M,We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with generaloffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full 'time posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please -apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA MottiIIM CI. omolo C000p000mot

400 North Wolf RoadNorthtake, Illinois

An' Equal OpportunityEmployer(M#& F)

TYPISTS

StatisticalSales. Order

Billing

1N. , ,e need gals whiihive

experience on an-1131VIElectric Typewriter.Fork duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA 14Neo6w al oloGla Frond, ro, C.o..... 0

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

(144 J11

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

INSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS -OPERATORS

Our fast growing company hasa need for 1st & 2nd shiftwomen in above -positions.Bonus Jobb. Frequent wagereviews & excellent fririgebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR qm..t,392-3500

METHODE MFG. co.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows

PERSONNEL MANAGERarid ASSISTANT .

1IES PLAINES . 296-1142

30 -Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

WIRE & SOLDER

FIRST & SECOND.

SHIFT

We have currentopenings for womenwho have experienceon wiring and onassembly of smallparts. The abilityto use small tools isrequired. Our com-pany has many fringebenefits with finestarting salaries.

'INTERVIEWING.

Mon. thru Thur.8 a. m. to. m.

itla,8 a. m. to 4 p.

Saturday.

8 a. m. to 12 Noon.

AUTOifAT/C.EiECTRICA Nefooloor **Gist oo.ao, *IC...prow o

NORTHLAKE, ILL.

1h mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity Employer

METHOD PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Department

1661 N. Northwest Highway Park Ridge

LADIES-DO YOU WANT-

AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? CONVEN IENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORK ING CONIIIT IONS?' FREE HOSPITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

fULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30We will consider retired ladies. Please come in

and see us. Free- life and hospital Insurance.

Wiring and SolderingAT

-

LE 7-5700. -- --- ----1020 Neel Aventid. A nice place work. Niflheqlityj

STAT I ST I CAL

TYPIST

We have an openingin our Accounting

Department, for anindividual who hashad statistical typingexperience. - Dutiesare varied and in-clude reports andspecial' schedules.Benefits are manyincluding a Tuition -Refund Plan. Pleaseapply in person.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Monk« Id rho GloEht Co."... (G1

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

'An Equal Opportunity. Employer

(M & F)

Page 159: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

55 -Musical Instruments 14 -To Rent Apartments 86 -Real Estate -Houses12 -Miscellaneous Merchandise' TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &up.

Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673 ,

YARD SALE - Plumbing parts,chairs other misc. items 2815N. Jackson Arl. tits. CL 5-5587

Sta-pressed boy's pants, 27"waist 26" length, $9 new for$4.50.259-2045.

Gar. Sale: Sept. 23, 10 to 8,637 N. Hamlin, Pk. Ridge;3 Heywood Wakefield ibis.;girl's 26" bike; designer sam-ple lights; clothing; muchmisc. Reasonable.

FOR SALE1965 & 1966 Nimrod CampingTraitors. Rental units in ex-cellent condition. $395 and up.

Open Sundays 12 to 5FREUND'S CAMPERS

1701 W. Rte. 120, 1 1/2 mi. E.of McHenry Ph. 815-985-6999

TROPICAL FISH SALEMarigolds - 391 ea.White clouds -491 ea.Many others. DON 259-5296

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen,

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

50% OFFMon.-Thurs.Fri. 'til 9:30Tues..Wed.-Sat. 'ill 6

Sun. 12 - 51203 W. Belmont 525-58619409 N. Harlem 285-6476

SPOTS before your eyes --on your new carpet -- re-move them with Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampooer $1.Bowen V&S Hdwe., 121 E.Da-vis, Arlington Fits.

6 chairs & oak table, black &,white, 30 x 30, opens to 60".

CL 5-6690

LAMBS' PET FARMHelping n4tally retarded.Puppies, kettens, monkeys.Birds of then World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical fish.Children's tame pet pasture.Tri-State Tollway at Rt. 176Libertyville EM 2-4636

4 Jalousie windows, 3' widex5' high, w/scrns; 2 jalousiedoors, 3' wide x 6'8" high,w/scrns. CL 3-8816

MACHINIST'S TOOLSCL 9.2719

Garage Sale Wed. Sept. 21stand Thur'h. Sept. 22nd. 1703W. Brown (behind Sylvia'sLounge)

RECTORYRUMMAGE SALE

Clothing, furnituremiscellaneous

SEPTEMBER 29rd, 24th9 A.M. to ?

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHCHURCH ST. WINFIELD

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

30 -Help Wanted -Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise ;

Soft Water $5.60 a monig."Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL 9-3800.

1963 Sears Mo-Ped bike, $65.Tom Eagle.

827-5240

Mahogany dining room turature, like new trumpet, etc.for sale CL 5-1497

Garage sale, 7 N.Donald,A.11.Fri./Sat. 9 to 4. Wardrobetrunk, drapes, linens air cond.Wind. fan, records, encyclop-edia, misc.

Baker Frame Sofa $25,2 matcharm chairs $25, Jack Hornerbed 626.

CL 3-7643

Lionel train set. Boys' 24 inchbike. 253-2036

34 -Arts And Antiques

ANTIQUESGlassware, clocks, com-modes, cut glass, furniture& a variety. We pay topprices for your antiques.THE CHANDELIER, 95 S.Vail, Arlington Ms.

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691

VIZSLA PUPS. Exc. hunters& pets. Champion blood line.A.K.C. CO 4-4221

German short hair Pointers3. 1/2 mos. old AKC regis'td.Excellent for hunting. House-broken. 959-0103.

Alaskan Malamute female, 14Weeks old. $50.Call after 5:30p.m. 255-5226

Wanted: Good home for 5 yr.old miniature male apricotpoodle. Gentle & affectionate,.

253-5850

German short haired Point-ers, international & field trialchampion blood lines. $75.392-7095.

Beautiful tame rabbit. 6 mos.old with large cage. $4. 392-3357.

19 mo. old male, combinationGerman shepard & collie.Needs big yard. CL 5-3538

Good home for mostly Beaglefemale pup, 6 months old.439-5280.

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0670 296-7771

6 Pc. Ranchwood bedroom set,$70 or best offer. 259-0653.

!! !HELP! !!Must 'sell display . furniturefrom builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252alter 12 noon

Sofa, beige, 88" contempor-ary 1 yr. old. Exc. cond. $95.

253-6916

30 -Help Wanted -Women

ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR TRAINEEIf you have had any general warehouse experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are theworld's largest distributors of hand tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure future, good start-ing salary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises andother bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

CAFETER IA, MANAGERKey management position. Responsible for employee cafeteria.and dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Flexible hours.

Good Salary Many BenefitsMerit Increases

APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

OFFICE HELPComptometer operators ' Accounting Clerk

pY*Experienced. *Excellent sale* and benefits. *Outstand-ing opportunity. Modern new office.

CORPORATION

altat ESTES AVE. ELK GROVE, ILLINOIS 60007

439-1100.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies % 31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT

FOR SALE

23' LaPstrake - inboard 188 HP Gray Convertible top drside curtains. Fast, safe, excellent condition.

MUST SELL - 259-5136

41 -Home furnishings -Furniture

Deluxe round bed, comp.,white padded headboard, likenew. 299-1627

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &.domes. Old china & glassware.:Oriental rugs, any size.

4294869Cherry dining rm. dropleaftable, 1 leaf and pads. After6 CL 5-6094.Liv. rm. furniture will sep.,Apt. size Grand Piano, Queensz. bedspread, Pr. twin -spreads, matching curtains,Speed Queen wringer washer.437-1745.

NEW AT USED PRICES3 pc. nylon sectional .4169Colonial sofa & chair .. $169Modern sofa & Chair $1396 sofas - all styles ea. $1195 -pc. dinette set $ 38Mismatched mats. or box

springs $ 29Danish walnut bedrm.

set $179

USED. AT GIVEAWAYPRICESHide -a -bed $ 29Sofa with slipcover $ 252 -pc. sectional $ 15Oak dl. table, 4 chairs $ 49Like new foam mats. cus.$ 49

LIBERTY FURNITURERte. 176, 1 bik. E. of Rte. 45

Mundelein, Ill.Daily 9-6, Mon. Thurs., Fri.

till 9, Sunday 12-5

48 -Household Appliances

Dwyer kitchen unit Inds. stoverefrig. & sink, white porcelain;also -overhead wall cabinets.Value $379 now $125.After 12,359-0710 ask for Mr. Olsen.Westinghouse electric dryer,good condition. $20 CL 9-1419 aft. 5.

Frigidaire refrigerator, ex-cellent condition. $40. 253-6835.

55 -Musical Instruments

DRUM, Carrying Case andStand. PHONE 437-5077.

Baby Grand Piano$150

Fl 5-1200King "Super Symphony SilverSonic" trumpet $375 modelsell for $195. 392-2678.

Silvertone amp., two 12" Jen-sons, Tremolo Verb. CL 3-6512.

Lowry Lincolnwood organ. 2full manuals. 25 foot pedals.'Priced reas. 439-0549.For Sale B Flat Clarinet, exc.condition, with -stand and case.$75. Ph. 392-1346.

Monarch wood clarinet $85,full sz. violin w/case & bow$125. 279-4983.

Electric Guitar and/or am-plifier, refits. 834-8558 before5:30 p.m.

Roth 3/4 sm. Violin w/casefully reconditioned. See andmake offer. 992-7811

VIOLINS - New, case & bow,complete $78; $86; $96.

CL 3-2051 eves.

WAN'T-Eb TO BUY Spinet pi-ano blond provencial pre-ferred. Rees. PA 4-8688 Priv.Party.

LUDWIG snare drum. Stand &pad in hard 'shell case, new$62. CL 3-2051

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Nelson Cable wal. Spinet $350or best offer.

299-2611

56 -Office Furniture -Devices

Used and reconditioned officefurniture. Steel case executivedesks and swivel chairs, oc-casional chairs.

804 W. Northwest Hwy.255-7550 Arlington Hts.

66 -Business Opportunities

Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

69 -Nursery Schools -Child Care

RN will care for child ofworking mother in my licensed

'home. 499-2947

10 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

Large rm. w/shower in beau.area for employed lady or schl.teacher. 392 - 6705.Large bedrm., walk-in clo-set, kit. privileges, parkingapace, Avail Oct. 1. CL 5-2290

1I-Apts And Rooms To Share

Room for lady, A rlington Hgts.3 blks. from downtown. Callevenings CL 3-7979

14 -To Rent Apartments

1 Bedrm. apt. w/sundeck &gar. Walk to railroad $165.includes heat & utilities. Oct.1. CL 3-1293.

"BE CAREFREE"at

WILLIAMSBURG

Palatine's newest homey a-partment. building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq, ft. of living

- space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now accepting applications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

192 S. Northwest Hwy. .

Palatine358-4555

50 -landscaping

SODBLUE GRASS SOD NURSERYGrowers of nursery sod.Straight Merian.

THE BEST SOD YOUHAVE EVER SEEN$.50 sq. yd. picked up.$.60 sq. yd. delivered.

200 yds. or moreJust off of Rte. 72, 4 mileswest of Dundee. Gilberts.

426-5108

86 -Real Estate -Houses

TIFFANY PARK PRESENTS

ROLLING MEADOWSwith ....

Spacious 3 & 4 bedroom homes designed to be both im-pressive and superbly livable.

A HOME FOR KEEPS

$21, 450 - $25, 350(Would You Believe Financing Available?)

MODEL HOMES ATttLf 4407 WILKE

OPEN DAILY 12:00Phone 392-5249

Regal Homes, Inc.

EXCLUSIVES

MT. PROSPECT MID -LEVEL

AS PRETTY AS THE PICTURE

ALL FORThis 3 bedroom home withmaculate! New carpeting.log mortgage.

123 S. ARLINGTON HT& RD.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

CL 5-8000

$26,90025 foot family room is im-Built-ins. Assume interest -

160 a sum/MOUNT PROSPECT

392-7150

Member of Multiple Listing Service

Brand new 2 bdrm. Colonialstyle Apt. now available. Bal-cony. 14 cu. ft. Frigidairerefrig., separate D.R., air-conditioning, adjacent to shop-ping, 5 blks. to R.R. station.Adults only, no pets.111 N. Lhicoln.

Arlington Heights392-5678

4 rm. apt. for rent or sale.15 min. to loop. Near alltransportation and shopping

439-6292

11 -To Rent, Stores, Offices

Spacious basement room idealfor small office, shop or stor-age space. Rent all or will di-vide. 1600 sq. ft. ConvenientArlington location. Call CL 6-9444 or 437-9444

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Mt - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520, Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

MT. PROSPECTPRIME OFFICE SPACE

760 square feet, sub-devidedin 5 rooms. Fully air - con-ditioned. Partially carpeted.Suitable for doctor or anyprofessional use. Reasonablerent. CL 3-4068

82 -Wanted To Rent

Airline Pilot with small familyneeds 3 bedroom home by Oct.31. Call 439-7026.

WANTEDTO

RENT WITH OPTIONIN

ARLINGTON VISTAOR

COUNTRY GARDENS392-1782

Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home, prefer-ably air conditioned, for sum-mer of '67, from May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18202N. 19th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSJUST LISTED

Beautiful L shaped ranch withatt. garage. Carpeted liv. &din rms. Birch cab. kit. withlarge eating area. Full base-ment, 1 1/2 baths, Georgeouslandscaping. This immaculate3 bedroom is priced at only$26,900.

BRUNS1714 N/W HWY' OPEN'9 to 9

CL 5-6320 Arl. fits.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Owner transferred. ArlingtonHts., Regent Park, lake lot,tennis. courts, pool, outsidemaintenance, 2 bdrms, lvg.rm., dng. rm., fain. rm., 1-1/2 baths, bsmt., elec. kit.,central air cond. Transfer 5-1/2% loan. Aft. 6 CL 9-1181.

NEW IN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

4 BDR. BI -LEVEL 2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Imp. Lot

...$29,000

ALSO

4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Everything Included

...$32,500

Homes being built on1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 253-1164

BARRI NGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN. dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pastureand pond for horses, 4 stallsin barn, 3 -car garage. reducedfor quick sale -- $56,900.

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,900.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

FLORIDAAttention Bargain Hunters -Investors! So. central Flor-ida Highlands - 10,000 citypop. Recent bank foreclosureon beautiful 5 rm. masonryhome 2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rentalpotential with privileges tofree swimming & boating onFlorida's largest lake. Youcan buy this home for 30%less than its original salesprice now with only $500 down.& assume payments of $55 mo.Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped intro -pleat plants.For pictures Fl 6-8252

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

k

3 Bedroom Bi-Level on a 66' Lot in Choice Eastwood Sectionof Arlington Heights. Separate Living and dining rooms,large cabinet kitchen with ample breakfast area. 1 1/2Baths and paneled family room.

$31,000

ONE EAST CAMPBELL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2111

Member M.A.P.

MULTIPLE

LISTING SERVICE

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

IBeautiful Lombard in DuPage County

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath inBasement.

Large 70 x 155 all improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parks and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at

$25, 500'Contact Jack Vandermyn

Owner 1058 S. EdsonLombard, Ill.629-3067

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Excellent Mt. Prospict Areanear Country Club. By Own-er, 2 1/2 bath Colonial. At-tached garage; finishearecre-ation room andlaimdry,Patio,newly decorated. Near Pa-rochial and public schools.Low $40's. Phone CL 3-0740.

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 6 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT - FL 4-2186

96 -Real Estate Wanted

FOLZ REALTYResidential - Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. fits.

98 -Mobile Homes

'65 Ritz Craft, 12 x 57. Seeto apprec. 26 Oak WillowayTerr. Arlington Hts.437-3186

99 -Automobiles For Sale

'57 Buick, good running cond.P.S. PB auto trans. 255-3647after 5

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25 S. Park Roselle,'58 TR-3, red, good cond.,wire wheels, radio, studentmust sear. $450. CL 5-9259

'53 & '54 Chevys., 2 door,6 cy. stand. shift. Sell bothfor $75. CL 5-6420

'65 Buick Skylark Cony. V8.PS Radio w/walls B. SeatsClean Ex. Cond. $2400 529-3592 after 6.

'62 VOLKSWAGEN - clean,radio, gas heater, synchro-mesh, good mechanical cond.must sell $750. 832-0410.

'65 Mustang 6 cylinder, stickvery good cond. $1450. 259-0353.

1966 Shelby American GT 350Mustang. 2 weeks old. Mustsell. 259-5207.

'66 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. H.T., P/S, P/B, low mileage,$2750. 392-6485.

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

WE BUY RIGHT!WE SELL AT

All cars guaranteed. Checthese bargains.

'65 PONTIACBonneville Convertible. Pow-er steering, power brakes,radio, heater, white -walls.Like New!

OUR PRICE $2250.'64 DODGECoronet 2 door 500 hardtop.V8 autom elle Powe r steeringpower brakes. Red with blackinterior.

OUR PRICE $1975.'62 CADILLACSedan DeVille Power: Steer-ing - windows - brakes -antenna. Air ConditioningRadio. Heater. White -walls.Luxury at a low price.OUR PRICE $1575.

No fancy fixtures. Just looverhead, clean cars a,.

11 IHOJESALE',..

LLI NWOOMOTOR SALES

"Since 1959"1565 Ellinwood Ave.

IN DOWN TOWNDESPLAINES

299-4235 299-3395

.99 -Automobiles For Sale

'60 T -Bird, red cony., fullPower. Clean - Best offer.After 6 - 537-9227.'69 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr.hardtop, A -T, P/S & brakes,B/H, excell. cond. Clean lowmile., $1,200. CL 9-3913

'47 4 Dr. Chrysler N.Y. Flu,dr. 8 cyl. G. Cond., RH, BestOffer 825-8405 after 6.

1958 Oldsmobile hardtop, ex-cellent mechanical condition.$195. CL 5-6644.

'57 Chevy, 6 cylinder, auto-matic, very good condition.296-5725

'63 Ford 4-dr. Galaxle 500,red, like new tires, R&H, P/S $1000 CL 3-9258

101 -Automobiles Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTED. FREEimmediate pickup. Call 501

879-0316 or 262-5092

102 -Trucks, Trailers

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Rd.

Wheeling, Ill. 537-8484;

Trade winds camping, trail-er, sleeps 4, with add -on -a -room & extras. Excellent con-dition. $650. HE 7-2965

103 -Auto Trailers

1964 Nimrod, Riviera, 10 x 12.Add -a -room, exc. cond'tCallafter 5. HE 7-4140.

99 -Automobiles For Sale

1;11OGE=.CITY'

500 CARS IN STOCK

.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66CORONET '440'.

4-dr. Sedan. Dodge's hottestmodel. Auto. trans., safetygroup, deluxe chrome, wind-shield washers, tutone paint,full factory equipment.

$2198Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

DrODGE, CITY" `,

!CI; 431i tE6wr

Op ii Evos & Suliclay

LOW OVERHEAD VOLUME

Nobody Beats Our Deal I

CLOSE-OUT

'66on allexecutivedemonstratordriven

ChevroletsThe Price

of theYEAR!

Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At

THE 1967TOYOTA CORONA

a

Toyota Corona Deluxe Sedan. PRICES.START $ 197R

DELPhiFISERE

AT *I"), TAXAutomatic trans. available. Coil Spring front leaf rear sus-pension. Directional lites on steering column. 90 HP. High

Compression Engine 1900 CC over 90 mph.Will cruise easily at 86. Self adjustingbrakes. Up to 30 miles per gal.

a Oston MOTORS, INC.489 N. WOLF RD.

WHEELING, ILL. LE 7-1166

Page 160: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

ee ing Defenseraised by Coach

BY DALE HOFMANN

When Wheeling High School's gridiron Wildcats file onto thefield for next Saturday's league opener against Prospect, GaryKrueger and Ray Pace will be leading the pack. '

The Cats' two big linemen earned that honor Friday by mak-ing life miserable for Maine South quarterback Bill Simpson.It was Kreuger and Pace who saw to it that the rival signal -caller spent much of the evening sprawled gracelessly on theseat of his pants Their efforts have made them Wildcat co -captions for the week.

KRUEGER AND PACE were column, but the veteran men -easily the most spectacular tor said he "wasn't elated"members of Wheelings' defen- with his charges' performance.sive crew, but the entire unitcame in for special mention "I'LL ADMIT I was awfullyfrom Couch Bill Daletski glad to see that clock run

"This game definitely be- out," Daletski said. "Welonged to the defense," Dal- knew that pass defense couldetski said "We gave Maine be our weak spot, and I thinkSouth practically nothing on it was. At least, that is whatthe ground. Our secondary we will be giving special at -

was a little weaker than I tendon to this week.would have liked, but Krueger "As for the offense, I

and Pace certainly helped take wasn't really disappointed,"the pressure off " he continued. True the defense

did most of the work on all butME WILDCATS surrender- one score, but we did have the

ed a total of 272 yards Friday, plays when we needed them.but only 60 of them were gain- I gambled on that last touch-ed on the ground. And though down (a 15 yard pass with onlySimpson collected an im- three minutes left on the clockpressive total in the passing and the Cats leading by adepartment_ he completed only touchdown) because the of -

eight of 22 aerials ' fensive needed a touchdown forDaletski naturally was hap- next week."

py to put his opener in the win

Wheeling F -SDrops Opener

Maine South rutted up 19points in the first quarter Sat-urday and hung on the rest ofthe way for a 1918 conquest ofthe Wheeling sophomore elevenat Wheeling High School

The Hawks returned the op-ening kickoff 86 yards for theirfirst score, and Wheeling nev-er recovered Jack Bastablefinally found the scoreboardfor the Wildcats in the secondhalf, romping home on a 56 -yard pass play initiated byquarterback Ron King

THE WILDCATS' attack isbound to improve when juniorquarterback Robin Melzer getssome varsity experience underhis belt. He threw only twice,hitting on one for the touch-down.

"1 alternated Dan DeVito andRich Haddock at halfback on

just about every play in thefirst half," Daletski said. "Iwas calling most of the playfrom the sidelines because wewere in bad field position, andthere was no point in puttingtoo much pressure on a guyin his first varsity ballgame.But Melzer can call his owngame, and he can throw. He'llbe doing both before long."

DALETSKI SAID he wassurprised at just how strongMaine South was Friday."They were physically strong-er than .any Maine South teamwe have ever faced," he said."Is was especially surprisedat how well their quarterbackcould throw. I think a lot of thecredit for his ball game has togo, to Steve Chernicky, our de-fensive coach, who had hisboys ready for just about ev-erything."

Chernicky will have his workcut out for him Saturday 'witha Prospect team that figuresto move primarily on quarter-back Tom Lundstedt's pas-sing.

But then Lundstedt will haveplenty of problems too. Twoof them will be Krueger andPace.

Warriors TripFalcon Jayvees

Deerfield spoiled the For-est View junior varsity foot-ball debut Saturday by blank-ing the Falcon underclass-men 13-0 at Deerfield.

The Warriors drew firstblood in the second period witha 65 -yard pass play and add-ed another tally in the thirdon a 30 -yard ramble off tack-le.

Forest View threatened on-ly once, moving to within thetwo -foot mark only to have thedrive halted in the final stan-za. Fullback Mark Ponzo wasthe Falcons' leading ground -

gainer with a three -yards -per -carry average.

The Professional GolfersAssociation selects the twomen who represent the UnitedStates in Canada Cup matches.

'',1,r--cc...,,,,ras--,,,,,Izzamitasimater,=icamarzanet.tria==mrc

111.1116,Al AllenArlingtoh,

I

Don WilliamsProspect

Bob ScottForest View

Keeping Score

Here'$ To

Our CoachesBY BOB CASTERLINE

"To me, the coaching profession is one of the noblestarid most far-reaching in building manhood. No man is toogood to be the athletic coach for youth. Not to (blink. notgamble, not to smoke, not to swear ... to be fair-minded...to deal justly ... to be honest in thinking and square indealing .. not to bear personal malice or to harbor hatredagainst rivals ... not to be swell -headed in victory or o-veralibi in defeat ... to be the sportsman and gentleman atall times ... these should be the ideals of the coach."

- Amos Alonzo Stagg

ALMOST EVERYBODY knows a football coach. You mayhave played for one or lived next door to one. Maybe you soldone an insurance policy or a new cur.

But do you really know what a coach's job is all about? Canyou appreciate the agonies and ecstacies that are his dailyroutine?

If you're looking for him, he can be found at school --taping up, dressing down, hollering at, showing bow, cheer-ing on, listening to, or repeating over and over..

He is usually underpaid and often overworked. The coachis worshipped by his players, amazed by his success, frus-trated by referees, and pleased by his team's improvement.

His likes include big kids, profitable practice sessions,coaching clinics, alert assistants, aggressive players, occa-sional cigars, efficient athletic directors, clean locker rooms,and game films.

HE'S NOT SO high on second guessers, long practices, a-ward banquets, injuries, running up scores, kids who quit, andphone calls from mothers.

He can take or leave reports, college scouts, referees,cheerleaders, scouting opponents, away games, and players'dads.

At various times he must be a teacher, a father, a disci-plinarian, a joke teller, a friend, an advisor, a taxi driver, amoney lender, a tutor, an actor, a guest speaker, and a chap-erone.

Mothers trust him, fathers criticize him, players fearhim, their little brothers idolize him, opposing coachessuspect him, school boards pressure him, newspapersmisquote him, fans boo him, his wife loves him, and duringthe oeason,' his children wonder why he's never home any-more.

He'll never be rich, disreapected, ignored, or a followerwhen a leader 'is needed. He can be impressive, commanding,deteremined, and courageous; or tactful, gentle, quiet, and for-giving as the occasion demands.

And when the last break has gone the other way and the 'sea-son is over, his flagging enthusiasm can be rekindled in asecond by one gangly, freckle -faced boy who shyly ambles intohis office and says, "Thanks for all your help, Coach. Nextyear we'll win 'em all!"

rr

r

The St. Viatot.:bench leaps to life as the tideturns the Lions' way during Saturday .night's 9-7upset victory over Glenbrook South's perennial

Tuesday,September 20,

.1966

Page 10

J -B Market IsGolf Loop Champ

The J & B Market capturedthe over-all championship ofthe Mount Prospect TwilightGolf League last week by nip-ping Kruse's Tavern and Res-taurant 6 1/2 - 5 1/2 in theirplay off duel.

J & B, champion of the

Joe GliwaSt. Victor

Bill DaletskiWheeling

Dick MudgeElk Grove

league's Monday night divi-sion, was paced by John Pare-des and Joe Gruenes. Pare-des shot an 81 to finish twostrokes back of Kruse's GlennAdams, who carded a 79 forlow gross honors. Adams' net71 was matched by Grenes.

IN ADDITION to the inter -division action, 75 leaguemembers and alternates com-peted for 18 holes for individ-ual prizes. Competition wasconducted in flights with han-dicaps based on final leaguehandicaps.

Ed Lauing was A flight win-ner with a 74-6-68. WaltLyman took B flight honorsand posted the day's lowestnet score with an 81-16-65.

Ed Lucbcke was the C flightwinner, with a 91-24-67, andBob Kramer was the D winnerwith 85-18-67. Ray Kreckerwon the E championship witha 99-30-69, while Len Arnoldhad the best score among thealternates with a 76-8-68.

N E W OFFICERS werenamed at the annual leaguebanquet after the golfing.Elected as junior officers, whowill take office for the 1968season after a year of on-the-job training, were Dave Shean,president; Harry Rasmussen,vice president; Ray Projahn,secretary; Dick Fox, treas-urer; Walt Lyman, ruleschairman; Russ Timko, mem-bership chairman; Herb Scott,publicity; and John Kruger and .Roy Hawkinson, we a t herjudges.

Next year's senior officersare Gus Knaack, president;Art Hammetstrom, vice pres-ident; Dick Elliott, secretary;Ed Hendricks, treasurer; BobKline, membership, Joe Grue-nes, rules; and Rollie Becker,publicity.

Team trophies for MondayDivision finishes went to J & BMarket (1st), Annen & BusseRealty (2nd), and George L.Busse Realty (3rd).

TUESDAY DIVISION awardswent to Kruse's Tavern (1st),Licht's Paints (2nd), andThunderbird Bowl (3rd).

Most valuable golfer in theMonday- division was PaulSeleski, and the Tuesday MVPwas Pat Dana.

The league's top alternatetrophy wnet to Bob Milligan,who rolled up 63 1/2 points.

Rushers, ReturnAmong, the college football

players who lugged the ball lastfall and arc back for anotherseason. Syracuse has thenumber - three and number -eight rushers. Floyd Little wasthird last year with 1,065yards, and fullback LarryCsonka' was eighth with 795.Mel. Farr of UCLA was 10thwith 785.

Boston Red Sox outfielderJackie Jensen hit into 32double plays in 1954 to set amajor league mark.

I

prep grid powerhouse. The Lions will travel Fri-day to face Argo in their second exhibition tilt.

Jim Swanzey (33) of Arlington snares a Barring-. -ton pass and starts a 25 -yard return that set thtstage for Arlington's field goal in Friday night's24-7 conquest of Barrington in the 1966 seasonopener at home,

Jim Hoffman NamedElk Grove Backs' Star

Jim Hoffman was named theElk Grote High School foot-ball team's back of the weekby the school's coaching staffthis week for his work in theGrenadiers' opener againstAddison Trail.

Coach Dick Mudge said theElk Grove -Coaching staff willsingle out four boys from eachof the school's football teamsevery week for speica! awards.

The coaches will name an of-fensive and defensive man ofthe week for backs and endsand an offensive and defensiveman of the week for linemen.

Mike Ernst was the coaches'choice in the 'defensive back-field this week, while DaveWheeler and George Taylorreceived the awards for line-men. . .

wig-,

Cardinal 11 Bows inMidget Gridiron Play

The defending chainpionCardinals were one of the earlycasualties Sunday in the firstday of Senior Division play inthe Mount Prospect MidgetFootball Association.

Ralph Gebert galloped to twotouchdowns and added a pairof extra points to lead theColts to a 21-0 verdict overthe Cards.

IN THE OTHER senior loopopener, the Bears pasted a 22-0 shutout on the Packers be-hind the running of John Grif-fin who also picked up twotouchdowns.

The Eagles moved to the topof the "Junior Division heapwhen they collected their sec-ond straight triumph 12-2over the Browns. Don DeVitoput both Eagle scores on theboard with runs of,40 and 10yards.

THE RAMS and the Red-skins both posted shutouts totie for the league's `secondspot with 1-0-1 records. TheSkins' O'Keefe and 'Kinney ac-counted for four touchdownsin a 32-0 romp over the lastplace Jets, while three differ-ent men scored for the Rams

Vikings.in,

eir 20-0 verdict over the

In other Junior Divisionmatches, the Steelers edgedthe Chiefs 19-14 with yhn Bi-

cego scoring twice for the"winners, and the 49'ers out-

lasted the Cowboys 26-18.Phil, Radtke tallied twice forthe losing Cowpokes.

THE HAWKEYES continuedtheir domination of the Ban-tam League by whalloping theGophers 47-0. The Hawkshave now blanked nine straightopponents over two seasons.Rod Kiolbassa crossed thegoal line three times for thedefending champs, and MarcLenzen tallied twice.

Brian McEneely fell on afourth quarter fumble in theendzone to give the Buckeyesa 14-0 victory over the Boil-ermakers. The game had beendeadlocked 7-7 on touchdownsby Mark Wegerer for the Buck-eyes and Ray Meinsen for theBoilermakers.

17M MARWITZ picked uptwo touchdowns for the Pan-thers, but it wasn't enough tosave his mates from a 26-13setback dealt by the Wild-cats. Steve Spielmair pacedthe Cats with three TD's andtwo extra points.

Randy Scerwin's two 'touch-downs were all the Badgersneeded for a 14-0 whitewashover the Wolverines. The Spar-tans and the Lions rounded outthe Bantam Division slate witha scoreless tie. '

Small BoatsAre SubjectOf Lecture

Free piloting and small -boathandling classes, will be offeredto the public by the SkokieValley Power Squadron thisfall.

Registration and the firstclass session will be at 7:30p.m. Sept. 28 at Prospect HighSchool.

THE COURSE of 12 weeklylectures will cover safetyrules, equipment, seaman-ship, the compass, and chart -work. Classes are open tomen and women, whether theyare boat owners or not.

Frank G. Malone of Palatineis commander of the SkokieValley Power Squadron, andWilliam R. Willians of Arling-ton Heights is public relationsofficer.

THERE ARE more than 370squadrons in the U.S. with atotal membership of morethan 70,000. The non-profitorganization is dedicated toimproving water safety througheducation. All instructorsserve without pay.

Candidates for membershipin the Skokie Valley PowerSquadron will be selected from,among those who successfullycomplete the piloting course.

AN ALTERNATE 12 -weekcourse will be offered by thegroup starting at, 7 p.m, Sept.29 at Glenbrook Mirth' HighSchool, Northbrook.

Early TopProspect SophsNorth Chicago) spored two

touchdowns in tl,%i first quar-ter and one morn the fourthSaturday to hand the Prospectfrosh - soph eleven .a 19-12opening -game defeat.

The Knight underclassmenwere blanked until the thirdquarter when Jack Costelloplunged into the end zone fromone yard out to give them theirfirst TD. Greg Bates snareda 30 -yard pass from quarter-back Craig Van Kampen in thefinal period for Prospect'sother score.

OurGrid .

Consensus..The Day's sports staff cor-

rectly predicted the outcome of '

all six area prep footballgames over the weekend, get-ting the 1966 season off to, a1.000 start.

Predictions and actual re-sults follow.

PREDICTED

Addison Trail 12, Elk Grove7

Arlington 26, Barrington 21North Chicago 20, Prospect

10St. Viator 13, Glenbrook

South 7Wheeling 14, Maine South 12Deerfield 24, Forest View 7

OFFICIAL RESULTS

Addison Trail 20, Elk Grove

Arlington 24, Barrington 7North Chicago 19, Prospect 0St. Viator 9, Glenbrook South -

7Wheeling 20, Maine South 14Deerfield 16, Forest View 6

'Falcon SophsBeat Deerfield

Jim Caltigerone's two sec-ond - quarter touchdownssparked Forest View's frosh-soph footbaii squad to a 28-18 triumph over Deerfieldin the season opener for bothclubs.

Caltigerone collaborated withquarterback Doug Hotchkisson a 60 -yard pass play earlyin the period for his firstscore, and added a seven -yard run for the second.

The Falcon sophomorespicked up their first twotouchdowns in the first quar-ter on a one -yard plunge byKeith Bauer and a seven \ -yard ramble by Jim DaggertiBauer also ran over two ex-tra points.

All of Deerfield's scor-

qinugartteoro.k

place in the third

I Sports on T.V. I

TODAY8 p.m. Golf, ch. 329 p.m. Championship Rae.-

ing, films of recent auto races,ch. 32

9:30 p.m. Speedway Inter-national, films of ' last year'smajor auto races, ch. 32

Page 161: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

WEATHER

Tonight: Fair; Low around66.. Thursday: Partly cloudy;High In the lower 70s.

Volume 1, Number 1 10 117 S. Main St.

Your Home Newspaper

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 Mount Prospect, III. 60056

Telephone-

. 255-4400

Newsstand Price 10 Cents

Pension Board Appointment DisputedBY JACK A. VANDERMYN

News Editor

Mount Prospect AttorneyRobert L. Stanton has defiedMayor Dan Congreve's attemptto replace him as a member ofthe five -man Police PensionBoard.

At last night's meeting ofthe village board of trustees,Congreve appointed Edward J.Conlon Jr., an accountant withthe A. B. Dick Co.. to the post.

Stanton, after last night'sboard meeting, indicated thathe would not surrender thepost and would take the matterto the state attorney generalif necessary.

It is the duty of the PolicePension Board to serve astrustee for, administer and in-vest money contributed by thepolicemen and the village to-ward police officers' retire-ment and pension.

State statutes provide thatthe mayor appoints two mem-bers of the board, who servestaggered two-year terms.Stanton was originally appoint-ed to the board by formerMayor Theodore A. Lamz andhad served several consecutiveterms.

Erayor Names Conlon But Stanton Won't QuitBEFORE voting on the ap-

pointment, Trustee ParkerEkren asked where the vacancyon the board existed. MayorCongreve did not answer Ek-ren's question and called foran immediate vote on Conlon'sappointment.

Trustees Harry Bruhl, FrankBergen, Robert Teichert, Jo-seph Grittani and Robert Col-lar voted to confirm Conlon'sappointment.' Ekren voted no, stating, "I

know nothing about the vacancyor why it exists."

Immediately following themeeting, The Day questionedStanton, who was in the aud-ience. Stanton said that as faras he' was concerned, he wasappointed to the pension boardpost in May, by Congrcve.

While The Day reporter was'interviewing Stanton, , KendalA. Crooks. co-chairman of theRepresentative GovernmentAssn., entered into the conver-sation and advised Stanton .notto answer any questions.

-That reporter," Crookssaid, referring to Day NewsEditor Jack Vandermyn, "does

Regner SelectsPublicity Chief

David J. Regner, MountProspect, has named Mrs.Lyle F....O'Connor as publicitychairman" -for his campaign Tor ,election to the Illinois Houseof Representatives on the Re-publican ticket on Nov:8.

Mrs: O'Connor, of ArlingtonHeights. is a former news-

paper columnist and featurewriter. She is a member of theRegular Republican Organiza-tion of Elk Grove Township.

Regner is one of two Repub-licans seeking three houseseats from the third district.

His GOP running male is in-cumbent Rep. Eugene Schlick-Tan, Arlington Heights. .

Democratic opposition toRegner and Schlick man comesfrom two incumbents, Rep.Eugenia Chapman, ArlingtonHeights and Rep. BernardPeskin, Northfield.

Wheeling and Elk GroveTownships are in 'the thirdrepresentative district as wellas Barrington, Palatine, Han-over and Schaumburg Town-ships and portions of North-brook and Maine Townships.

Explorer PostHas New Eagle

Mount Prospect's newestEagle Scout was honored byhis Explorer Post at a Courtof Honors held Sunday in theMount Prospect Country Club.

More than 150 people wereon hand to see Robert N. New-man, 616 N. Elmhurst Rd.,enter the exclusive Scoutingcircle. Robert, 16, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Newman.

A junior at Prospect HighSchool, Robert has been ac-tive in Scouting for about fiveyears and was also in the CubScout program.

The new Eagle is a mem-ber of Explorer Post 267,sponsored by the Mount Pros-pect Rotary Club. Many Ro-tarians were on hand to seetheir Post honored by the pre-sentation of an Eagle award.

Mrs. Newman pinned theaward to Robert's alreadymerit badge bedecked uni-

form. Roy Martin, assistantdistrict commissioner of theNorth Star Advancement Com-mittee, directed the impres-sive awards program.

GUEST speaker for theevent was Walter T. Craigle,chairman of the board of Crai-gle & Paulsen, Ind., a Chicagoadvertising agency.

Plane CrashKills HoffmanEstates Man. -

A Hoffman Estates man,Donald G. Weddell, was killedthis morning when his rentedplane crashed near Lock-port.

Weddell, president of Elec-tronic Painting Co., Inc., Chi-cago, reportedly rented theplane at Roselle Airport andtook off on a business trip toCleveland.

).

Mrs. Robert Neviman, right, pins Eagle Scout awardon her ion Bob at Court of Honors held Sunday after-noon at the Mount Prospect Country Club.. '

not know how to- report thenews."

STANTON ignoring Crooks'advice, said that members ofthe police pension board in-clude himself and Fred .Rei-min as the mayor's appointees;former Police Chief GeorgeWhittenberg, elected by theboard itself, and Police Lt.John Savage and PatrolmanJames Creamer, elected bythe pension's beneficiaries,the members of the police de-partment.

Stanton acknowledged thathis term indeed did expire inMay. 1966, but said that Con-greve re -appointed him.

Congreve, followingthe formal board meeting.claimed he had not re -appointedStanton and had no intention ofdoing so.

In a letter dated Sept. 14,

made public by Congrcve, themayor told Stanton, "It hascome to my attention that yourappointment to the police pen-sion board expired in May of1966.

"With knowledge of yourposition as an official in a say -

r /R.

Yi

ings and loan association, inwhich certain funds of the pen-sion funds are deposited, it is

my strong feeling that yourposition as a commissioner onthe board should be replacedby someone whose interestsarc not so closely inter-mingled."

The mayor expressed ap-preciation to Stanton for hisyears. of service on the pensionboard and said that he wouldappoint a new commissioneron Sept. 20- last night.

On Sept. 17, Stanton repliedto Congreve in a two -pageletter in which he quoted statestatutes under which the policepension board is created.

Concerning Congreve's ac-cusations of potential conflictof interest, Stanton said, "Imust say that I disagree withyou in your statements, thatyou are misinformed and thatyou are in complete error.-

STANWN said that Con-greve verbally appointed. himin May and that the appoint-mentwas in conformance withthe statutes.

Stanton said, . . the ap-pointment can no ways be con-strued as an interim appoint-ment and it will remain in fullforce and effect until April30, 1968.

"In view of this, I will con-tinue to serve and remain amember of the board of trus-tees until April 30, 1968, andI have no intention of resigning.

"Any attempt on your partto appoint a successor in myplace will be completely ig-nored by me and any attempton the part of any person orpersons to interfere with thefunctions and duties which Imust perform and be respon-sible for will cause me to no-tify the supervisor of the Pub-lic Employe Pension. Fund Di-vision, Department of Insur-ance . . . and the AttorneyGeneral of the state of Illinois.

"I will not tolerate any in-terference by, from or throughyou," Stanton said.

POLICE Pension Boardsare under the control of thestate.

Stanton said that it was upto the Public Employe Pension

l's0rWirrl,rtiP1*.

Fund Division of the Depart-ment of Insurance rather thanCongreve to determine whetherany alleged conflict of interestis involved. He challengedCongreve to make any suchcharged to the state and re-quest an investigation so thatthe matter could then be re-ferred to the Attorney Gen-eral.

"Until I am advised by theAttorney General that my ap-pointment can or has beenrevoked, cancelled or re-scinded . . . I shall continue toserve as a member of theboard until my term expires."Stanton said.

Congreve replied to Stantonin a letter dated Sept. 20. Themayor agreed with the attor-ney's interpretation of thestatutes, but he added, "yourentire argument is based on thepremise that you were appoint-ed by me. This is not true. Youhave not been appointed by me.There are no records to showthat you were."

THE MAYOR said Stantonsecured a blank commission

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Carol Wagner, 4 -year -old daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church picnic held in Euclid -Richard Wagner of 107 Park Dr., Prospect Heights, is Lake Woodi.first at the finish line in the 4- and 5 -year -old race

Municipal' League Passes BrunbergServices

Proposal on County Zoning TodayA resolution proposed by the

Arlington Heights villageboard requesting the stateLegislature to give municipal-ities control over zoning with-in 1 1/2 miles of their limitswas approved unanimouslyTuesday by the Illinois Muni-cipal League.

County governments nowgovern zoning in all unincorpor-ated areas.

The action came in a generalsession at the league's annua)convention at Chicago's Pick-Congrefs Hotel. Saturday theLeague's resolutions commit-tee approved the proposal.

APPROVALputstheLeague's 900 - municipal go -veining bodies and its Spring-field lobbying organizationsbe lhind the proposal:

'Village. President John G.Woods said the measure waspassed without discussion.

"I sensed no opposition toit " he said: -

't

Woods said the operationalpart of the approved resolu-tion is identical to the way thevillage board presented it tothe league.

Last month the village boardpassed the rea6lution after thecounty approved a request forhigh - rise apartment zoningon a 32 -acre site betweenCentral and Kirchoff Rds,

The village boards of ElkGrove, Schaumburg and Roll-ing MeadoWs have passed sim-ilar resolutions.

the Legislature."This is a good example of v,

how you have to work to get paythis type of thing moving," hesaid.'

The resolution :text comesup for discussion 'at the North-west Municipal Conference'smeeting Sept. 28.

Woods said the village boardis preparing a report to bePresented the Municipal' Pro-blems ConferenCe Nov. I I.

ARLINGTON Heights Vil-lage Manager, L. A. Hanson,village trustee Thomas Han-lon, and village attorneyJack Siegal attended the con-vention with Woods.

"We all were very, verypleased 'With the way thingsturned out," Woods said. "Inow feel confident that we willhave considerable support in..-Ita..3.,74:1..M4/OZWIVR.:47M646,404V44

GripeOf The

The loud bot rodderaand motorcyclists whokeep me awake late at,night. . N:.M

Funeral services for formerMount Prospect businessmanCyrus V. Brunberg were heldthis morning in Lancaster,Calif. Mr, Brunberg died yes-terday in California.

Mr. Brunberg owned andoperated Brunberg's VarietyStore' at 3 W. Prospect for16 years and formerly livedat 404 N. Main in the village.He was a former director ofthe Mount Prospect. Chamberof Commerce.

Mr. Brunberg is, survivedby his wife Millie; a sonJames who is a student at theUniversity of Iowa. MedicalSchool; two daughters, Mary(Mrs. William) Lawless ofSeattle, Wash., and Joanne ofLancaster; a sister RhodaBrunberg, formerly of MountProspeet and now of Lances -ter, and a brother David ofLancaster.

card from the village and submitted it for signature.

"I did not sign the card,"Congreve said.

Congreve acknowledged thatStanton requested the re -ap-pointment. "You were told thatpeople who didn't like ourgovernment should not serve,"Congreve said in his letterof Sept. 20.

Stanton was listed as a sup-porter 'of the RepresentativeGovernment Asan. and wasidentified with the movementduring the RGA's untuccessfulcampaign to change Mount-.Prospect from a village to acity.

Voters defeated this attemptat the polls on Tuesday, Sept.13. -

Congrcve said that Stantonassured him in May that hewould take no part in workingfor the government change."Your assurances were notgood," Congreve said, "andyou are not being appointed."

STANTON'S reply to Con-greve's letter said, ". . . Imust advise you that I am

going to ignore this and ignoreany person who may claim thathe has been and is now a mem-ber of the board of trustees ,ofthe police pension fund."

Stanton said that his ap-pointment to the board wasoral and came at either theMay 12, 1966, or May 26, 1966Lions Club meeting.

"Again, I must say that anyattempt on your part to inter-fere -with the functions of theboard will be brought to theattention of the Attorney Gen- eral," Stanton said.

Stanton had no comment onwhat future action he wouldtake concerning Conlon's ap-pointment.

Congreve said Conlon's ap-pointment to the board wasofficial and that he would backit all the way, .

"It has been the policy ofthis administration. that everyappointment to every board orcommission be made by me inopen village board meeting and,concurrence of the other boardmembers sought."

There is no mention in theminutes of any board meetingsince May I of Stanton's ap-pointment, either by the mayoror with advice and consent ofthe six village trustees,

Citizens UtilityTold to DeviseFlooding Cure

BY BRUCE. CUTLER

Citizens Utility Co. of Illin-ois was directed yesterday byan Illinois Commerce Com-mission examiner to produceproposals for preventing theflooding of basements in Wood -view subdivision homes inProspect Heights.

Richard Dowdle told LeeD. Perry, vice president andmanager of the company, tosupply an engineering reporton the problems in the sub-division within two weeks.

The report is to explain thepossibility of constructing a

gravity by-pass from a liftstation in the subdivision orin the alternative the 'install-ation of an emergency pump-ing station "to prevent theinundation of basements, dueto a power failure or the sur-charge of sewer lines."

More than a dozen homesin the subdivision, located justwest of River Rd. betweenWillow and McDonald Rds.,have been flooded during hea-vy rains this year.

Attorney Patrick John Linkfiled a eomplaint with the ICCagainst Citizens for "failureto provide proper or adequatesewer service."

EXAMINER Dowdle's or-der is the first action by theICC against the utility com-pany since Link filed his com-plaint more than six monthsago.

Perry told Dowdle that thecompany was still studying thepossibility of installing a by-pass from one lift station toan interceptor.

Howeyer, Dowdle placed atwo - week time Wit Per-ry's engineering' report anddemanded alternate plans if aby-pass proved impossible.

The problem exists, Linkand Perry agreed, becausepart of the Woodview subdiv-ision . north of McDonald Rd.is lower in elevation than theinterceptor line south of Mc-Donald Rd.

Perry explained that Citi-zens could not connect with aninterceptor main of the Met-ropolitan Sanitary District of

Greater Chicago because theinterceptor has not been com-pleted.

PERRY suggested that agasoline - operated lift stationbe built above the present liftstation in a cul-de-sac atHickory and Park Drs. in thesubdivision.

He said the company had"plugged" two manholes to"eliminate the sewage back-up" from the sewer line southof the subdivison.

Two illegal connections tothe company's line, he claimedhad been discovered at 217Birchwood and 1714 Woodviewafter Citizens used smoke testsin the sewer line in the subdivision,

Wrong. BoardIt was reported yesterday

that the Mount Prospect Li-brary Board opened two jobclassifications. This should'have read Mount ProspectPark Board. We regret thiserror,

Elk Grove SchoolTo Be Dedicated

Dedication ceremonies forElk Grove High School, thefifth school in Dist. 214, willbe held this weekend,

Ray Page, state superinten-dent of public instruction, willbe guest speaker at the Sundayceremony at 3:45 p.m. Alsopresent will be the. Frenchcultural attache M. Rene Al-lewaert who will present theschool with a French tricol-or flag, and medallion. TheFrench Grenadiers has beenchosen as the school symboland, the French consulate issending a representative to thededition to express his ap-preci on..

On Saturday, Sept. 24, a pre-view of Elk Grove High Schoolfor community leaders will beheld from 9 a,m. to noon.

The public is invited to at-tend the open house and dedi-cation ceremonies on Sundayfrom 1 to 5 p.m.

A dedication dance for thestudents will be held Saturdayfrom 8 to II p.m. in the schoolgym. The event is sponsored bythe Grove Merchants' Assn.in co-operation with the Eng-lish and fine arts departments.

Radio personality Bernie Al-len of WLS will be -the guestdisc jockey..

Page 162: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

rF

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY

Wednesday, September 21, 1966

Major James T. McGuire (second from right), headof the operational bureau of the Cook County Sheriff'sPolice, was awarded the 1966-67 Insurance Insitutefor Highway Safety Scholarship to attend the TrafficPolice Administration Training Program' 'at North-western University's Traffic Institute. Major Mc-Guire received the scholarship from Albert W. Gor-don (left), of Employer's Insurance of Wausau, Wis.Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie (center left) and Chief ofthe Cook County Sheriff's Police Arthur Bildt con-gratulate McGuire.

1111111PvDR. DONALD THOMAS

CountyPost forPrincipal

Dr Donald Thomas. prin-cipal of Elk Grove High School,has been selected chairman ofthe North Cook County Steer-ing Committee of the CookCounty Office of EconomicOpportunity

The steering committee con-sists of 25 representatives ofthe areas served by the CEO

Thomas has served as a

state consultant for the Ele---mentary and Secondary Ed-

_ dcation Act of 1965. has help-ed in the development of var-ious projects for local highschools, and is president-electof the Northwest Suburban Di-vision of the Illinois Educa-tion Assn

Thomas lives at 142 Hill -crest Ct , Barrington

Three PermitsSought onWaterways

Three applications for- con-struction permits for proj-ects in Des Plaines have beenreceived by the Division ofWaterways according to Fran-cis S Lorenz, director of theIllinois Department of Pub-lic Works and Buildings

Two applications were madeby the City of Des Plaines forthe construction of outfallheadways, one on the DesPlaines River south of Al-gonquin Rd and cast of RiverRd , the other on a storm sew-er east of Westgate Rd andsouth of Golf Rd

The third application wasmade by David Wolf of DesPlaines who seeks to relocateHiggins Creek east of BusseRd and south of Algonquin Rd.

School MenuThe following menus will beserved Thursday.HIGH SCHOOL DIST. 214

(subject to change without no-tice) 40c - meets 1/3 dailynutritional requirements.Main dish (one choice)

Turkey noodle casserole,Cheeseburger in bun,Wiener in bun.

Vegetable: (one choice)Whipped potatoes,Buttered green beans.

Salads: (one choice)Fruit juice,Tossed salad.Cole slaw,Raspberry -banana grape

mold.Lime - grapefruit pineap-

ple mold.Dinner roll & butter - 1/3qt. milk.Available desserts:

Peach half- 10cRhubarb -cherry crunch -10C .Strawberry chiffon pie - IOCChocolate cake - 10eSugar cookies - 05t

Sacred Heart of MaryHigh School

Hamburger on bunFrench friesCole slawala carteWiener on bunFrench friesChoice of desserts

St. Viator High SchoolHot meat loafMashed potatoes and gravyChocolate puddingMilkala carteSoupHot dog, hamburger. thuringer,chili, barbecue, cheeseburgerFrench friesChoice of desserts

Dist-. 25 - North ElementaryMiner and Thomas Junior

High Schools

Hamburger on buttered bun -relishes

French friesWaffle sliced beetsChocolate cakeMilk

Story of DayTo Be Program

John Stanton, publisher ofDay Publications, will speakSaturday at the fall meeting ofthe Northern Illinois chapterof Sigma Delta Chi, profes-sional journalism society, atthe Holiday Inn in Rockford.

Stanton will discuss prob-lems and prospects in thefounding of a series of dailypapers in the suburban areas.

rent a new '66CORTINA 4.00FALCON 5.00FAIRLANE.MUSTANGGALA XIE

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at low rates from. .GEORGE POOLE c)400 W. NORTHWEST HWY. $11311.441"

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NITES AND SUNDAYCL 5-9889

Wheeling BandKeeps Marching

National recognition hasbrought requests for personalappearances for the WheelingHigh School Band.

The band will help open theRandhurst Shopping Center's10 -day "Salute to Illinois" onThursday. Gov. Otto Kernerhas been invited to partici-pate in ceremonies.

The, Randhurst display isdesigned to acquaint area re-sidents with the history, folk-lore, Culture, ,manufacturingand commercial areas of thestate.

THE MARCHING Wildcatswill appear on television dur-ing the Chicago.Bears - GreenBay Packers game Sunday,Oct. 16. The Wheeling bandwill be the only band' featur-ed sluring pre - game and half-time ceremonies in WrigleyField.

On Saturday, Oct. 22, theband will host the annual Chi-cagoland Marching Band Fes-tival on the Wheeling HighSchool athletic field.

Bands scheduled to com-pete for top honors are fromProspect, Elk Grove, Mar. -seine, Lake Central, Plain-field, Warren, Thornton, .LakeZurich, Dundee, Maine Southand Wheeling High Schools.

Competition will be dividedaccording to enrollment andjudging will be based on thequality of marching and in-strumentation.

Bulletin PartyThe Tarragon Club of St.

Raymond's Catholic Churchwill have a Bulletin Party at7:30 p.m. Wednesday at thehome of Christine Poppelreit-er, 7036 Hiawatha, Chicago(RO 3-2820).

Industrial TalksA one -day conference on

industrial development Sat-urday at the Dorchester Inn,Dolton, will be sponsored bythe Northern Illinois Gas`Co.

6 ReasonsForest ViewCheers Team

Junior 'Varsity Cheerleadersat Forest View High Schoolgreeted the football seasonwith a yell and a leap. At topare Mary Schanken. (left, 817S. Elmhurst Rd.. Mount Pros-pect. and:Marti Engquist, DesPlaines. Front row, from left 'to right, are Chris Hayes.Elk 'Grove Village; Cathy Sundblad. 2106 S. ArlingtonHeights Rd.. Arlington Heights;Lenore KoKai. 3 Hatlen Av.,Mount Prospect, and Jan.Randle, 1104 .9. Douglas,Arlington Heights.

Low Prices Everyday! Shop and Compare! Low Prices Everyday! Shop and Compare!

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OSCAR MAYER

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79cib.

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3 -Lb. can

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$1.99BREAKFAST CEREAL

CHEERIOS

10 I/3 On. Pkg -354BETTY CROCKER

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RED RADISHES bunch

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. ake Mixes $1

Pineapple c.. 21cDOLE Sllord or Chunk

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17cunch Bags Pkg. or 80

KRAFT SLICED

American Cheese 1, c . 49c

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Grape Jam 18-0.. Jar 29CAUNTJEMIMA

Syrup 49cBONNIE

Hamburger Buns rka.o112 25cBONNIE

Bread 39'WhiteMEADOWMOOR

Cottage Cheese 19 G.. LtiR 25c

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SAT. SEPT. 2410 are, to 11 a.m

Sale Prices In Effect Thiu SATURDAY, SEPT. 24

FOOD MART

Page 163: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

Cook of the Day.

Here's a Roman FeastBY BETTY BIEG

Wives may do the cooking but the men set the pace. If a man

Sydney_CooperMarried

be placed between ' itemssuch as salami and carrotsticks. Parsley may be used

is accustomed to a_ particular style meal he usually gets his to garnish the tray. Fill thewife to try the recipes. Such is the case at the Donald Re- tray abundantly without dis-

turbing the color scheme:tondo's in Prospect Heights.Mrs. Retondo and her three

with a red wine and in this

children, Michael, 9, Mark, 7, 'order says Mrs. Retondo; TOSSED ITALIAN

and Carolyn, 4, have profitedServe the Antipasto tray before , SALADthe main meal. The salad .. 1/2 bead lettuce

by borrowing these tastyItalian dishes from her has -

should be served with a side. 1/2 bead endive .

band's familydish sif, spaghetti and sauce, 1 stalk celery (medium)

Italian food should be servedthen ilk veal parmesan, vege- 1/4 cup salad oiltable . and garlic bread. Spu- Salt and pepper to tastemoni ice cream, may be serv- 1/2 head Escole (using

heartly)ed to top off the meal.2 tomats oones (may be omit-

ted)2 tablespoons grated Ro-mano or Parmesan cheese

nate slices or strips of hard tablespoons ""rdingUsing k large tray, alter- 1/4 0111 Ow* phis 2

salami, black and green oliv- taste

es, mild green pepper strips, Cut' and wash vegetables.

carrot sticks, small celery Toss 'vegetables with season -

sticks, anchovies with capers. ings, lightly. Pour over vine -

stuffed, pieces of celery with gar. and oil and toss lightly

cheese and strips of your again. Sprinkle grated cheese

favorite cheese. over the salad and Serve,

. Place ingredients around (side dish)the tray alternating color(such as green pepper andorange carrots). Olives may

7.6

I

4.4

ANTIPASTO TRAY

1 head Escole cleaned andcut in half. Break the leaves

away from the stem and rinsein cold water. Place into 1/2cup boiling water and cook 10to 12 minutes. Drain. Servewith butter or olive oil.

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI6 cans tomato pasteI tablespoon sugar to, each

CU paste. Salt and pepper to taste

1/2 teaspoon oregano1 1/2 pounds beef stew cot

in 2 Inch pieces1/2 cup parmeson cheese3 cans water to each can

paste1 dove garlic1 Small onion2 poundi Italian mild saus-

age cat be 2 Inch pieces1/4 cup olive oil

To make sauce, mix tomatopaste with warm water. Addsugar, salt, pepper, garlic andoregano. Brown onion in oilin a separate pan. Place onionin sauce and add parrnesoncheese. Brown meat in thesame oil. Add the meat to thesauce and cook For 1/2 hour ona high flame stiring frequently.Continue cooking for I 1/2

MEWS=

HOMEaP ATWednesday, September 211 1966

Miss Sydney ElaineCooper. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Cooper ofDenver, Col., became thebride of Donald EdwardHulsander, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward C. Huislan-der of Mount Prospect, onAugust 10th at South Bap-tist Church. Attendantswere 'Mrs. Jane Olsen andRonald J. Cooper. Thecouple will live in Collins-ville, 111., where the groomwill attend Southern IllinoisUniversity.

The Day's Prospects

Try Fiesta StewFor Unusual Cassero

Are you in a stew'about newcasseroles? If you are hereis good news. The U.S. Stamp -Symphony ing Company of West Virginia

WomenErect,

The Womens association ofthe Northwest Symphony Or-chestra has elected new of-ficers. Mrs Warren W. Kieft,2300 Mayfield Drive, DesPlaines will' serve as presi-dent; vice president, Mrs Ar-thur Jahnke, 830 Algonquin,Des Plaines; secretary, Mrs.Erwin Figge, 696 ThereseTerrace, Des Plaines, andtreasurer Mrs. Frank T.Kriegel, 2012 Woodland Ave-nue, Park Ridge

David McCoy, president ofthe symphony board outlinedthe aims of the NorthwestSymphony Orchestra and waysin which the wormen could con-tribute service McCoy for -sees a cultural complex in thisarea with the symphony as itscore

The suburbs served by theNorthwest Symphony includeArlington Heights, Palatine,Niles, Edison Park, NorwoodPark Morton Grove, ParkRidge, Des Plaines and MountProspect.

McCoy suggested that youngpeople be brought into theprogram through active parti-cipation with the orchestra.Rehearsals are every Wed-nesday ,at Maine South HighSchool at 7:30 p.m. Call Dr.Heller (824-4285) for furtherinformation.

Mrs. Kreft is also chairmanof the 'Anniversary Ball to beheld October 15 at the ParkRidge Country Club. Mrs.Richard Stamm, 1414 RedwoodDrive, Mount Prospect, isco-chairman.

1 Held Over ForI Din Additional Run/

!"BEAUTYI and

Ahe BEAST"COMING:

`The Emperors''Nightingale'

Peaormanceri Saturday,'A,M. 2 P.M.: ('

l air n sinAdults $2.00

NSW BEASONSTARTING,

'SUBSCRIPTIONSAVAILABLZ

has introduced new cookingutensils, that offer beauty as

These ceramic; waro.,,MtlfaA4....,..Meis

sen designs They are so at-tractive that they may well be-come part of your kitchen de-cor.

One unusual way to decoratea wall with hanging pots andpans is to pick up dark ac-cent color and freely outlineeach pan on the wall. Thisadds a bright spot of interestto the kitchen and aids littlehelpers in finding the rightplace' to hang the differentsized containers.

This particular ceramiccookware has a squared offshape which provides morecooking area than comparableround utensils. The new shapeis available in skillets, cas-seroles, sauce pans and chick-en fryers. A large 25 cuppercolator, a . porcelain -on -steel model, in full design isalso available.

The non -porous surface ofthis cookware will not absorbodors or flavors and has aneasy -to -clean Teflon finish soimportant to the housewife.

Named after the attractive,colorful design which appearson each utensil is FiestaStew. The unusual feature ofthis particular stew is the ad-dition of tasty pecans andcubes 'of cheese which areadded just prior 'to serving.The dinner menu may be

completed with hot, crusty.rolls, a fruit_ salad and a light,satisfying dessert of puddingor homemade cookies andsour lemon ice milk,. another

iii r

Page 3

e

hours at a low heat to sim-

Serve with cooked spaghettior mustacholi. "Serves 10

people.

VEAL. PARMESAN2 eggs2 1/2 pounds real (sliced

thin hr 2 Inch by 4 Inchstrips.)Seasoned bread crumbsSalt and pepper to taste

I 'large onion sliced1/4 cup sherry wine or red

cooking wine2 fresh or 1 can tomatoes1/2 pound Mozzareill

cheese

Salt and pepper meat. Beat eggs. Dip veal slices in eggsand then into bread crumbs.Using -8 casserole dish, placebreaded veal strips in layerswith slices of onion, tomatoesand cheese until all ingredientsare used. Pour 1/4 cup wineover the top of the meat.

Bake in 350 degree oven for 1/2 hour. Serve hot,

'1.7..z.!

MRS. RETONDO

GARLIC BREAD

Use about 2 pounds of Ital-ian bread sliced almost in halflengthwise. Sprinkle garlicsalt on the inside of the breadwith a generous spread of but-ter. Wrap with foil and bakeat 350 degrees for 10 minutes.When baked cut into 2 inchpieces and place in a basketcovered with a line, napkin tokeep warm. Servo. immediate-ly.

List Active Aids.At Holy Family

- Volunteer Cherri-aids ac-tively participating at HolyFamily Hospital are MaryAlsop, Nancy Gould, - CathyGronczewski, Peggy Ross-with 100 hours. Other girlsfrom Prospect Heights pres-ently reporting regularly eachweek for volunteer assign-ments arc Darcy Bandu, AnnMcGrath, Joyce Mondus, KathyO'Leary, Barbara Salerno,

Linda Tisbo and Debbie Wil- Hams.

:Representing Mount Pros-pect and receiving awards forOne hundred hours arc Patri-cia Buck, Mary Sue McGill,Gay Mundt,' Karen Scheffers,Barbara. Smith, Cynthia Smith,Cynthis Sonne, Linda Tim-mins and Cathy Murtha. Over200 hours have been contri-buted by Lynn Malmberg andover 300 hours by BarbaraEnright and Patricia Stroh-Pert- '

Other Mount Prospect girlvolunteers are Kris Aberle,Jalane Byrd, Kathleen Cher-

wrin Edie Clark, Geri Clark, 4tiik:Doltovart, Ana Eltniariff

WideGigi Ewen, Bridgette

Gallagher, Donna Gatto, LindaGeething, Darlene Hochleut-ner; Gloria Janet, Sue Kern, .Patricia -Kerr, Janet Lohse,

-Lauren Lubeck, Mary Lynn,Kathy Myers, Patricia Moore,Kathy O'Keefe, Arin Roth,Karen Rueffer, MadelineSchwarz, Mary Sherbins,Debbie Slack, Cindy Stein,Kathy Stuerke, Louise Sutton.Janice Thompson, LindaWadle, Cathy 'Welch and Mari-ann White.

An unusual stew served 18, a bright new, casserolecan spark any fall dinner menu into wreathe feast.

new prciduct introduced byDean's Dairies.

FIESTA STEW1-4 pounds chuck roast,

trimmed and cut Into 11/2inch piecesSalt and pepper to taste

2 pounds small onions,peeled

1 6 ounce can4 tablespoons

ringer2 tiblespoons

sugar1 dove garlic, minced2 bay leaves1/2 teaspoon ground clona-

manl dip -water-- -/2 pound gouda cheese,cat into cubes

tomato pastered wine

dark brown

1/2 cup pecan halves, toast-ed

1/4 teaspoon ground cloves

Brown meat and simmerall ingredients except cheeseand nuts for about 3 hours.Stir in cheese and nuts. Serve '

immediately.

For those cold blustery -faildays ahead meals should be 'hearty and nourishing. Makea different stew with newcookware. It is on sale inleading hardware and depart-ment stores. '

1141111it

:eta NA&SA,LONA

IDYMOUNT PROSPECT

PRESENTSSEPTEMBER & OCTOBER

SPECIAL!COME IN AND TRY OUR

TINT and BLEACHMACHINEONLY TAKES MINUTES!

WITH THIS AD ,

$7.S0PERMANENT81/2 PRICE

FOR NORMAL HAIRREG. $16 NOW $7.60

REG. $25 NOW $12.50RIOG. $80 NOW $16.-

$10.50PLUS TONERS

Shafilp00 Set andExpert Hairout $5,

Phone 255-2823, 255-978383 So. Lida Street

(Highway Route 89)Mount Prospect,

*Expert 1111,g Service & Soles

Geri Clark is president ofthe Junior Auxiliary. Thedaughter of (Mrs. Nina B.

Clark, 907 Waverly Ave.,Mount Prospect, she attendsSacred Heart of Mary HighSchool. In 'addition to her or-ganization activities she has

accumulated over 300 hoursof volunteer work at HolyFamily.

Judith. BellaviaIs Bride OfRichard Roeder

Judith Ann Bellavia designed hei gown and the gowns of herattendants for her wedding to Richard Stephen, Roeder on July%23.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bellavia,713 Eastman Drive, Mount Prospect, and the bridegroom the 'son of the Richard S. Roeders of Northbrook.

The bride's gown *ps floor -length with a bell shaped skirt'and fitted bodice of white cotton eyelet. The hemline wasscalloped as was the neckline and sleeves. From the gownflowed a 5 -foot train.

An oval cap of overlapping leaves of eyelet held the bride's'elbow -length triple illusion veil., She carried a triangular bou-quet of white daisies and stephanotis tied with white streamers.

The Rev. E. A. Zeile united the couple at an altar trimmedwith baskets of white daities and gladioli.

MAID OF honor was Susan,D. Roeder, the groom's sis-ter. A cousin of bride, Cyn-thia Ann Thierjung, of MelrosePark was bridesmaid. Bothwore white cotton eyelet styledidentically to the bride's gownbut without the long train.Their dresses were worn o-ver yellow taffeta with a yel-low satin ribbon at the waist-line. Each carried a bouquetof yellow and white daisies,snowdrift and yellow baby'sbreath.

Richard Morris of MountProspect was best man andRichard Bellavia, the bride'sbrother, attendant.

THE BRIDE'S mother worea dress of pink crepe with a.matching pink brocade coat,pink accessories and a whitephalaenopsis corsage. Themother of the groom wore aforest green crepe with match-ing lace coat, beige accessor-

ies and a white phalaenopsiscorsage.

After a reception dinner for70 guests, the couple left fora honeymoon trip to MackinacIsland. They now live at 1118N. Dale, Arlington Heights.

The bride is a graduate ofProspect High School and nowworks for the First NationalBank of Mount Prospect. Thegroom is a Glenbrook HighSchool graduate and is em-ployed by Seno and Sons Form-al Wear.

DinnerLutheran General Hospital

Service League will sponsora dinner on Monday, Septem-ber 26th for the president andexhibit chairmen of the art'leagues participating in theirArt Originals.

The dinner will be held at6:30 on the 10th floor of thehospital.

RANDHURST

cAgsoNs HAS COATSFor... Women U*10

4

19,

Coats that cater to youwhose petite proportionshave always presented analteration problem. Comesee what careful cut andattention to detail makesin coats scaled down es-pecially. for you who are5'4" and under. MeetMiss Mary Lou McDer-mott, fashion co-ordina-tor of Danbert diminu-tives, here with th1 Dan-bert fall collection of fur -trimmed and untrimmedcoats. Informal modeling,Thursday, September 22,1:00 to 4:00 and 5:00 to7:30. Coat shown, sizes4 to 14 diminutive. Woolpetitpoint with boa, blabkwith natural ranch mink;'pecan with natural EMBAAutumn-- Haze, -mink,150.00.

capon IT, THEN CHARGE IT A'rCARSONS RANHEItiRSTI Elmhurst' and Rand Roads in Mt. Prospect, Shop. Monday, Thursday and, Friday,

9:30 to 9:30; other days, 9:30 to 5:30.'''

Page 164: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Some Day"The thing government needs

most is somebody who under-stands people," said Uncle JohnBlievernicht, director of theCouncil of Noiseless GarbageCans, Mill( Bottlei and Elec-tric Guitars.

"That fooled me," repliedhis friend Zerais Fish. - "Allthe time l thought our troublewas that nobody understood ourgovernment."

"You are' wrong," UncleJohn said. "Let me illus-trate.

"The people who ride thetrain to work in ArlingtonHeights are going to pay 50cents to park their cars in the

conductor's lap becausa thevillage saysir is tosing-Anoneyon parking meters. )

"There are other parkingspaces that sell for 25 cents,but they include a two -blockwalk in the price. People donot want to pay that much for abrisk, healthy run for the train.They would rather drive to thedrug store for vitamins.

"If the village understoodhuman nature, it would chargeSI to park next to the train.MIS would be a status symbolworth the price to every exec-utive.

"There are also the peoplewho complain about the pro-

Vantage PointThose of who make our

living on the news beats areseldom, surprised. We haveseen so much of the sordid that

. we become immune to shock.Or that's what the Damon

t Runyon types would have youbelieve.

Who among us could contem-plate the Valerie Percy mur-der 'without feeling a. personalsense of tragedy?

Ady newsman who has cov-ered Illinois politics was ac-quainted with Valerie. She wasa familiar figure along thecampaign trail -- a refresh-ing breeze in a _business thatis associated with smoke fil-led rooms.

Illinois has been stunned byits share of sensational crimes.Our state's history of vio-lence - criminal. violence -is probably. -not matched any-where in the union.

From the Bobby Franks mur-der through the Grimes sis-ters tragedy to the slaying ofeight student nurses, Illinois'crime has been unique in itsviolence.

Now, the Valerie Percy mur-der may assume its place inhistory as a crime withoutreason - a senseless slayingthat can only reflect the verysick mind of the murderer.

VALERIE Percy's murdererwas not too sick, however, touse cold, calculating methodsto break into the Percy home.He was not sick enough to pan-ic in an insane rage when con-fronted by Mrs. Percy.

He is not sick enough, in ouropinion, to escape full, quickand just punishment for hiscrime. What that punishmentshould be is up to a jury ofhis peers and a judge to de-cide.

What happened to the Percyfamily is something every per-son in public life fears. Itseems a symptom 'of our timesto hate or be jealous of thesuccessful.

Every person in public po-litical life, be he the mayor ofa small village or Presidentof the United States fears thatsome reprisal aimed toward

St. John Lutheran Church

posed park referendum. It is

not the price so much as thefact that the swimming poolwill be on the wrong side of'the street.

"It takes just a little arith-metic to figure that for theprice of the bond issue thepark district can buy 350swimming pools the size yousee in your neighbor's back-yard.

"For a little more moneythey could put a pool in everyblock and stop all ,the unneces-sary bickering.

"There are school boardsworrying about tax -rates andschool principals worrying a-

J

'-him will, hurt a member of hisfamily.

Had John F. Kennedy beengiven a choice that day in No-vember, 1963, we arc certainthat he would have chosen ' todie from the sniper bullet thanhave it strike a loved one.

It is ironic indeed that oneof the strongest planks in Per-cy's campaign platform dealtwith the ever increasing crimerate in the state and nation.

HOW MUCH of this increasein crime can be credited toapparent condoning of law vi-olations by groups who en-courage civil disobedience?

Disagreement with a law isno excuse to break that law.There arc courts to adjudicatesuch legal differences of o-

pinion.Now. it is inevitable that the

discussion turn from the Per-cy tragedy to the present po-litical situation in the state.

That Chuck Percy will with-draw 'from the senatorial racein which he is so deeply in -

I-

. by Frank E. Von Arx

bout policy on spanking. Theycould solve' both problems ifthey allowed one spanking for'every SIO.

"It would give the, business-man something to brag aboutduring the pinochle game on thetrain and it would make thehousewives happier than a newhat. A model child would be amark of distinction only theaffluent could afford."

"What about the poor peo-ple?" asked Zerais.

"They are no problems,"replied Uncle John. "The gov-ernment understands how totake cure, of them already."

. . . by Jack Vandermyn

volved has never crossed ourminds. A lesser person mightwell not be able to cope withthe rigors of 10 weeks of hardcampaigning that will be nec-essary if the Republicans aregoing to beat the Democratson Nov. 8.

' We believe that Percy willreturn to the campaign trailand that he will cast aside hispersonal sorrow and dedicatehimself even more deeply tothe principals he believes inso strongly.

WHEN the Percy campaignagainst P9u1 Douglas startedabout six months ago, therewas little joy in GOP circles.There -was doubt that Percycould run even a good race.much less defeat the powerfulDouglas.

Just last week, it was obvi-ous that the tide had swung inPercy's favor and that 'his cam-paign had clicked and that hewas very much in the race.

The long, hot summer of vi-olence in Chicago -- the obvi-ous civil disobedience - all

were factors that pointed to-ward a Percy victory in No-vember.

Percy's own programs; peo-ple to people programs, in theheavy Democratic wards onChicago's south side were pay-ing off. His offers of help andencouragement to those willingto help themselves were bear-ing fruit for the Republicanparty -- but more important,were putting a new meaning onequal rights and equal oppor-tunities.

Chuck Percy has three obli-gations to consider. He has anobligation to the Republicanparty as its titular leader inIllinois. He has an obligationto the people of the state tocontinue to battle for his prin-ciples -- principles that havebeen proved practical in theirapplication.

Most important, he has anobligation to Valerie -- andobligation to her memory. Shewas a campaigner herself. Shewould want her dad to continue-- to fight the- good battle, winor lose.

A Landmark For Over A CenturyBY, BETTY-AINSLIF-

Just around the bend, nestled among 'tall trees at 1100 linnc-man Rd.. in Mount Prospect is a familiar, old fashioned, framechurch with a neatly tended cemetery on its right and facingthe Parish School directly across the road curve,

The tall steeple, toppedwith a cross, can be spottedfor several miles around andhad made St. John LutheranChurch a landmark since itwas originally constructed in1848.

Possibly the oldest chukhin this area, St. John's beganin 1848 at an original site atDempster and Elmhurst Roads.

"There was a travelingminister in those days. for thischurch," said the soft-spoken,congenial Pastor W. B. Streu-fert. "The original congre-gation met in a farmhouse.St. Peter's in A r 1 i n g t onHeights and St. Paul in Mt.Prospect are daughter church-

' es of this original church.""It was the Christmas sea-

son of 1848 when the firstchapel was dedicated and therewere 32 charter members.You know," he continued,"we've always had a ParishSchool ever since our found-ing."

THE ORIGINAL buildingwas an all purpose structurefor school and church. In 1854a larger church. was built and'in 1892 the present church wasconstructed and the buildingwas renovated and enlarged in1863 to the present structure.

"It was during the -CivilWar in 1865, but' really in-cidental to the war actually,"he said, enjoying the tellingof his church story. "TheParsonage was burned butwe've still official recordsintact right here and they areinteresting to study. In fact,I discovered I had relationsright here who were earlymembers of this church."

"That is one of the oldestcemeteries around here," thePastor nodded toward the win-dow which faced the cemetery."Some of the people in ourpresent congregation weredescendants of the originalfounders of this church. Someof the land people around hereowned was sold to O'Hare Air-port."

"We are actually goingthrough a serious experienceher e now," he declared."Many of the original familieshave, left this area. We've hadclose to 175 families leavewhich is a lot for a smallParish."

There are about 450 com-municant Members presentlyat St. Johli'S,

E VOTERSAssemblywith Thomas Cousins as sec-retary is the governing bodyof this church. A ChurchCouncil with Melvin Men-sching as president and madeup of various Church Boardsreports to the Voters Assem-bly.

A Board of Trustees withEdwin Meier as presidenttakes care of the church prop-erty but is separate from theCemetery Trustees. TheBoard of Elders with MarvinBusse as president has chargeof all the spiritual matters.

The Missionary Committeehas William Schauer as presi-dent and a Stewardship Com-mittee has Robert Diekhoff aspresident.

"Our young people of highschool age are organized inthe Walther League, whichoffers a varied program ofChristian knowledge and ser-vice, fellowship and recrea-tion," explained Pastor Streu-fert.

The girls have a volleyballteam and the boys a basket-ball team. The Church Schoolsuperintendent is Armen Fette."Some of our young peopleare engaged in Sunday Schoolteaching too," he said.

"We've a junior and adult --Bible Class that meets onSunday mornings at 9:15 be-tween the two church services.Our Ladies Choir is now in theprocess of obtaining a new di-rector.

"AND speaking of the la-dies," he said, "we've a

Ladies Aid who hold monthlymeetings and have donatedmuch needed equipment forthe church. This group hasvarious committees for sickvisitation, altar care and childwelfare. They've donated allthe linen we use on the altarand help all our church char-ities. Mrs. Emil Moellen-kamp is the president.

"There is also a CouplesClub which supports projectsfor the Parish School. Theymeet for fellowship and havedonated equipment --lots of-it-- for our school. It's abusy and active group."

Two bowling groups, one for men and one for womenmeet regularly and the menalso have a dart ball club.

"A number of our womenare active in the InternationalprOup of Lutheran Womlitt's

/Mr

ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH'

Missionary League, they sup-port many missionary projrects," he finished.

The inside of St. John's islike a bit of old New England.It is light and airy with lovelypale wood pews and a largebalcony, horseshoe shaped,almost circles the brightsanctuary. Stained glass win-dows glow on two sides of thechurch. The bright coloredwindows on one side of theroom stress the doctrines ofthe church. the other side pic-tures ., the concepts of thecharch. There is a largecross at the front and anotherat the back of the church.

PASTOR Streufert has beenat St. John for ten years. Hewas horn oil. Chicago's South

Side and attended ConcordiaSeminary in St, Louis. Hemet his wife Beata in St. Louisand the Streu-fert's have 5

children. Leland is .20, workspart time and attends North-western University part time.Lowell is 17 and. a Senior atForest View High. Duane is14 and a Sophomore at ForestView High. Faith is II and inthe: 6th , grade of the ParishSchool. Hope is 8 and in the3rd grade of the same school. .

"My ministry has been in anumber of states," said thepastor. "California, Mis-souri,, Southern Illinois andhere."

Pastor Streufert has a hobbyin which he is vitally inter-ested. '

"I use the. summer months

to pursue this hobby of mine,"he said. "I translate oldtestament books,. set out areading program and write alittle poetry. I really enjoythe translating work --it is

fascinating and I believepeople should be offeredtranslations from the Hebrewand Greek in their own lang-uage."

Calmly, serenely St. John'shas weathered many changes.

"There must be changes,"the Pastor said slowly. "We4reweathering I through thesechanges in our congregation,but land is being built up allaround us --more people aremoving in 'and we will be hereto minister to their needs justas we've been- here for over100 years." ,

"Listen, Luci, if you think you have budget problems . . .1"

Page 4

Int Pro5pect 3Dap"Honor the original dream by always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity:"

Marshall. Field III

Wednesday, September 21, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

William J. KiedalschManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack A. Vandermyn.Vcres Editor

ure Le$soA bird in the hand is same by

any other name. .

No less an authority than Dr. S. DillonRipley, ornithologist and head of theSmithsonian Institution, claims that of-ficials in Washington who label them-selves -- or are labeled by others, aseither hawks or doves are warbling thewrong terminology.

True hawks, says Dr. Ripley, as quot-

ed by the National Obsetver, are "sensi-ble, long-lived, full of wisdom and nonferocious." t

As for doves, all animal behavior stud-ies show that they "are not bright, butcruel and insensate and far more blood-thirsty."

Maybe we'd better drop the name -calling entirely. The Viet Nam situationis confused enough. ,

Letters to the EditorThere AreIssues, Jack

Editor:Recently I read a column by

Jack Vandermyn indicatingthere were a lack of issues,and I would have to take ex-ception to his statement thatthere are no issues in thiscampaign.

Certainly Chuck Percy isennunciating the issues of Vi-et Nam, the high cost of living,and the dismal state of the waron poverty. Ray Page is dem-onstrating his willingness tostand on his record.

In the State Treasurer'srace the issues are clear.Both candidates are agreedthat our state will soon needadditional revenue_ for' aid to_local schools, support of ourstate universities, support forour' welfare and highway pro-grams, but one candidate, whilesupporting these expenditures,urges the voters to vote againstthe only way of broadening ourtax base during the next fouryears. As the Republicancandidate for State Treasurer,I support the position takenby well over two-thirds of thelegislators of the last session,the Governor, and all other e-lected officials in both polit-ical parties, namely thatwhile the proposed RevenueArticle Amendment to the Con-stitution may not be perfect; itis a step in the right directionof revenue reform, and de-serves our support.

Unlike my opponent, Mr.Stevenson, I oppose a gradu-ated income tax for Illinois.

What clearer issue can therebe in the race for State Treas-urer than one man supportingthe means to finance the state's

needs, and the other candidaterunning on a negative . plat-form of opposition to the Rev-enue Article?

Would you not agree, then, in this campaign?that there are issues a -plenty Harris Rowe_

Meaning of a No VoteOpen letter to the present vil-lage administration:

Whoa, there Gentlemen, be-fore you strain yourselves pat-ting each other on the backperhaps you should know a fewthings.

In no way is my NO vote,and that of many citizens ofMt. Prospect, to be construedas a personal vote of confi-dence. Quite to the contrary,if many of us had voted -for oragainst personalities the votewould possibly have been re-*versed.

Approval of a governmentalform does not necessarilymean approval "of all its-- ad ---

ministrations. My personal

disapproval of our presentfederal administration does notmean I disapprove of Democ-racy and desire Monarchy!

After much "soul search-ing" many of us decided to putaside the personality fights,that both the R.G.A. and -the-"Citizens--" groups wereguilty of, and vote for the mainissue - did we or did we notwant Mr. Prospect to remaina village. PERIOD.

Don't jump to conclusions.The votes that will indicateyour positions of confidencewon't be cast until next Vil-lage Election.

Elizabeth E. Mueller

"Alas, Poor Yorick! I Knew Him---"

----wieria?m,rt

.P-1-101-. -.:

Page 165: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS SIDE GLANCES

40t4V,On Home!

o

af -V

WHATS FOR DINNER?1M STARVED.

ITS A SURPRISE.

MY Mk la /AY tta to. at 4.24 0401.

BUGS BUNNY

"Is there some place where they like us for ourselves. alone?"

THE WILLETS

I'LL BUY THIS SUIT BUT THESLEEVES ARE TOO LONG:

DOCIVR SAYS

Heart Murmurs

W. G. BRANDSTADT,M.D.

Q --After my doctor exam-ined me he said, "If you everhave to call a doctor whodoesn't know you, don't befrightened if he mentions aheart murmur " He says 1

have a piston murmur. Whattype is that''

A --Piston murmur is nota standard medical term butyour doctor's advice is excel-lent Many murmurs are of noconsequence and yet may be asource of unnecessary worry.When a heart disease is pre-sent other findings are of muchgreater importance.

Q --What is the signifi-cance, cause and effect of avery slow pulse? Is there anyremedy for it"

A --A PULSE rate may beas low as 30 per minute and bo-ot no significance so long asthere is no evidence of heartblock (interference with theconduction of nervous stimu-lation within the heart); in-creased pressure inside theskull due to hemorrhage, tu-mor or brain abscess; poison-ing with digitalis, salicylatesor other drugs, or markedlylow activity of the thyroid(myxedema). If any treatmentis required it could consistof removing the cause.

MORTY MEEKLE

THE BORN LOSER

"Mrs. Perkins must have had The same idea you did,Mom! I met Jim* on his way over HERE to play!"

SURE/ ELMER:STEP THIS .

WAY:

221311=

1111,144.1.1. Mhos VS Pa Me 441

-CAPTAIN EASYOKAY. NERDS* 'MR 11. I'M TYCOON.J.EtteNSE, MAI:n*4W TIN VISIATS'eattl INAjprERMISTER -.THANKS 70 74 MEMR. HU YOUR DON'T cAu amp. Ala LIFTED in our zGENTLEMAN: Why ISCRAIA! TY 19.5APE WITH SY NAME! THATB cATY.H WM ...IP YOU'LL WATcH,

_ __. NOW FP we CAN WHY S. COULDN'T MY ORIEFEASH-__CHAT Mire HIM A

CHECK -HIP SLIT-IPACERTAINLY!

Q--1 have had pericarditistwice. What causes it? Howserious is it? How can a per- ALLEY OOPson avoid recurrences?

A --Inflammation of themembrane that surrounds theheart is usually caused by aninfection with the streptococ-cus or staphylococcus.' Othercauses include tuberculosis,uremia, cancer and direct in-jury. The disease may be mildor severe depending on a va-riety of factors. You can bestavoid recurrences by observ-ing the rules of hygiene andkeeping as physically. fit aspossible

TWEALL GAME'S BEEN OVERFOR 20 MINUTES! LETS FACER',

HEST NOT CONI1P BACK! EMILYWASN'T EVEN OLE HUCKLE:

?Al U.1. Pot PI t9i1 hoe.

'MYEMPTYSOUL! '

HEKETNHTHAT NAN COULD

...Loa STOOP TO SUCHDEPRAVITY!fif

YEAH, BUT IF YOU SJtIN HER EYE YOU'D K.-

HAVEN'T oar A CHANCE! \If

Ong DapWednesday, September 21, 1966

OUT OUR WAY

/.

OH, OH! THE DUET HAS SLIP-.DENLY BECOME ATR10, I

SEE: I FEAR FOR OUR IAAJUDGING. FROM 'THE LOOK

ON HIS FACE,THE.GREEN-.EYED' ONSTER; HAS AL-READY REARED HIS

UGLY HEAD!

1

\THE ALSO -RAW

WELL, WHEN ttOU'VE GOTTALL, DARK AND CURLY-HAIRED COMPETITIONLIKE THAT, YOU HAVE

TO OFFSET IT WITH .

CHARM, POISE, SPARK-LING CONVERSATION AND"--UH-SAY, HE IS AT A

DISADVANTAGE,ISN'T HE 7

1-21 1N4 W tati Ift.T.11. I. us."fte. off.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE.

I'LLTEACH YOU 10 WHISTLE- ATEVERY PRETTY GIRL YOU MEET.YOU MASHES! MEN LIKE YOU6HOULD BE LOCKED UP!

TAKE MAT!

EEK & MEEK

uLp! E6AO, SHEKNOCKED THE WHISTLE

'OUT./ PERHAPS ISHOULD OFFER TO BUY FIER

A CORSAGE AS AN EXPRESSIONOF MY GRATITUDE! BUT ON

SECOND THOUGHT SHE MIGHTMISUNDERSTAND!

\ DEFINITELYA MISUNDER-

STANDING ALREADY=

YOU PEOPLE AREGONNA HAVE TO ThIZA MORE FCINE MRTIN tOuR cHNERNmEur!

f WE'RE 11.) THE miorr AOF AM ECOlUOMIC IN-PutnoLt i THE COST

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Page 166: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 6THE PROSPECT DAY

- Wednesday, September 21, 1966

I ights DrubElk Grove'sHarriers 19-44

Prospect's varsity crosscountry team waltzed' to itssecond straight dual - meetvictory yesterday, drubbingElk Grove 19-44 on the Pros-pect course.

The Knights collected I 1 ofthe meet's first 12 places, as

Elk GroJe mentor Bob Reeselected to place most of histop runners in the frosh-sophmeet

REES' STRATEGY paid offin a 26-29 Elk Grove soph-omore victory, Although Pros-pect grabbed freshmen levelhonors 21-37.

Gary Steen's second placefinish in the varsity race wasall that stood between theKnights and a perfect score.Steen finished a distant secondto Prospect's Steve Holmesafter battling him for the leadin the early stages of the meet.

HOLMES COVERED the 1.9mile course in 10 02, whileSteen logged a 10 11 timing.

Owen MacBride finished

third for the Knights in 10:24while Dave. Baker was fourth,live seconds back, and TomLong got fifth in 10:38.

Doug Bach rounded out theKnights' top five in sixth placewith a 10:40.

Elk Grove's top five wereSteen, Jim. Potter, Robin Om-ahana, Phil Jones, and BobArtemenko.

Wayne Wille took individ-ual honors in the sophomorecontest, topping Prospect'sDave Proudfoot by more than15 seconds. Wille strided the

course in 10:27 to Proudfoot's10:43.

Jerry Ancona also took firstfor Elk Grove in the freshmanmeet..in 10:53. Prospect grab-bed second, third, fourth, fifthand seventh places though toearn the team victory.

Both teams will be back inaction Friday. Prospect will'travel to Wheeling, and ElkGrove will visit StevensonHigh School. Preliminary ra-ces are scheduled for 4:30p.m.

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The Prospect High School band -- one of the finest in the state -- does more:than merely play martial music at the football games. Here the band serves asa reception committee for the varsity football squad, led by Bob Anderson (81),Tom Lundstedt (9), and Steve Gibson (71).

Spinello, Powell Tie in GolfMike Spinello and Ziggy

Powell tied for low net honorsSunday as the Rob Roy Tues-day Night Golf League roundedout its 1966 season with itsannual league tourney.

Spinello shot a one -under -par70-0-0, while. Powell turnedin an 80-10-70. Spinello's 70was also good for low -grosshonors, with Wally Struck tak-ing second with a 76.

Falcons WhipRidgewood 22-36

Ridgewood became ForestView's second straight varsitycross-country victim yesterday,bowing to the Falcon harriersby a 22-36 count.

THE FALCONSwerepaced by senior Ted Lambert,who finished first with a 10:15clocking. Ridgewood took sec-ond and third, but Forest Viewgrabbed the honors in fourth,fifth, sixth, and seventh.

Oscar Pequeno placed fourth,and Cliff Kuhnlohe finishedfifth. Dick Appleton took sixthand Joe Branca placed seventh.

RIDGEWOOD'S frosh - sophharriers suffered a one -pointdefeat at Ridgewood's hands,27-28. Freshman Bob Belltook first place for the sec-ond -year Falcons, but Ridge -wood's depth made the differ-ence.

Sports on T.V. I

TODAY8 p.m. Pocket Billards, ch.

329 p.m. Football, films of

outstaniling 1965 collegiateaction, ch. 32

9 p.m. Wrestling, ch. 269:30 p.m. Football, films of

Saturday's Bears -Rams game,ch. 32

Gerald Barnbaum R.Ph.MICROBES

(OUR FRIENDS)Nowhere in natures immense

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If you haven't alreadylearned about ENDLER'SPHARMACY, now is the time toget acquainted. Visit us at1770 W. Algonquin RdP orhave your doctor phone usyour next prescription. Ournumber le 439-5255.

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dispatched delivery ... Free giftwrapping Free ample park-ing.This Weeks Helpful Hint:

Soiled playing cards can becleaned with spirits of camphor.

SECOND - FLIGHT win-ners were Red Ackerman (81-6-75) and Tom Vrabeck (85-10-75).

Third flight' honors went toBill Keppen (87-12-75), whileRay Meyers (92-18-74) andPaul Malchow (89-15-74)shared fourth -flight honors.

Rodewald. Farm Dairy wonthe league championship. Teammembers were Warren Erven,Bob Hornbostel, Len Dunte-man, and Malchow. Secondplace went to Prospect HeightsPharmacy, which includedplayers Wayne Rolfs, BobPeterson, Iry Sinard, andMarty Mielke.

DON FRANTELL won thefirst flight title, and Vin Hoff-man took the second -flight hon-ors. Joe De Michele won inthe third flight and Bill Weg-ner won the fourth -flight hon-ors.

Trophies and prizes will be

I Coming UpTHURSDAY'S SPORTS

EVENTSCross Country

Varsity. Frosh-Soph. andFreshman

Forest View at St. Viator,4:30 p.m..

MidgetFootballSchedule

NEXT SATURDAYSENIOR DIVISION

Colts vs. Packers, 1 p.m.Bears vs. Cardinals, 3 p.m.

JUNIOR DIVISIONStealers vs. 49'ers. 12:30

p.m.Jets vs. Rams, 12:30 p.m.

Chiefs vs. Browns, 2 p.m.Redskins vs. Cowboys, 2

p.m.Vikings vs. Eagles, 3:30

p.m.

BANTAM DIVISIONWildcats vs. Spartans, 12:45

p.m.Buckeyes vs. Wolverines,

12:45 p.m.Boilermakers vs. Panthers,

2 p.m.Hawkeyes vs. Badgers, 2

p.m.Gophers vs. Lions 3:15 p.m.

SENIOR STANDINGS

TeamColtsBearsCardinals .

Packers

W L TI 0 0I 0 0O I 00 I 0

JUNIOR STANDINGSEaglesRamsRedskins49'ersBrownsSteelersChiefsJetsCowboys

2 0- 0"1 0 I

.1 0 I1 0 I

1 I 01 I 0I I 0O 2 0 0 2 0

BANTAM STANDINGSHawkeyesWildcatsBuckeyesBoilermakersWolverinesBadgersSpartansLionsGophersPanthers

2 02 02 0I I1 I1 I

0 I

O .1

0.2O 2 o°

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presented at the annual leaguebanquet Saturday at Gunnell'sRestaurant, Mt. Prospect.

Viator HarriersBow to Maine E.

Maine East grabbed thefirst four places and went onto post a 16-39 win over St.Viator's varsity cross-countryteam yesterday at the losers'Course.

BOB NEMEC was the firstViator finisher, taking fifthplace. Buck Weiss of Maine;East placed first with a 9:29clocking.

The Lions' first five run-ners were bunched closely, tak-ing fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth,and 10th. Mark Bottermanplaced seventh after Nemec,and Pat ,Jenkinson finishedeighth.

GREG PETERHANS camehome ninth, and Fred Boothrounded out the Lion scoring in10th.

The St. Viator sophomoreteam also suffered defeat, bow-ing to Maine East 21-37. KenKluge of Maine East won therace in 10:30, -while Sean Greenwas the top St. Viator finisher.He placed third.

' A glance at last weekend'sscores makes Arlington lookmore and more like the teamtocbeat for the Mid -SuburbanLeague football title this year.

"rHE CARDINALS camethrough in fine style Saturdayagainst a Barrington teamwhich many have called thebest in Bronco history, whilethe loop's other leading con-tenders weathered a veryrugged weekend.

Defending champion Pala-tine, in fact, didn't weather itsopener at all. The Pirateswere shut out 26-0 by a light-ly regarded if slightly under-rated Glenbrook North eleven.The popular notion is thatPalatine was overconfidentSaturday, and that it has a

lot more than it showed inthe opener.

But this is not' the yearfor the Pirates to get offto a slow start. They haveto face Arlington Satur-day, although they haveanother month to get readyfor Maine West, the lea-gue's other early favor-ite.Maine West remains unde-

feated, but it had its hands fullin beating Peoria Central IS -7. The title scrap could boildown to the Arlington - MaineWest game slated for Oct. 14.The Cardinals will have thehome field advantage in thatone. -

Of course, openers are de-ceiving, and there is still noreason to think Arlington,Palatine, and Maine Westwon't finish in the top threeas everyone has expected.

BUT THERE are severalschools that seem capable ofbuilding a spoiler. Prime can-didate is Wheeling. The Wild-cats had virtually no offensein their 20-14 win over MaineSouth, a situation which isbound to improve as juniorquarterback Robin Melzerlearns the ropes.

Coach Bill Daletski is sure

ProspectingWITH DALE HOFMANN

he has the backs for' an ef-fective running game, but theHawks were Ole to key onthem when Melzer passed onlytwice. Daletski promises he

can and will throw more.Wheeling's rushing de -

reuse ranks with the bestin the league, but its sec-ondary, like Melzer, needsseasoning. Both will hareit by the last two gamesof the season, which iswhen the Wildcats meetMaine West and Palatine.It is difficult to tell much

about the potential of Pros-pect and Forest View off lastweek's scores. The Knights'long suit is speed, and theyran into a squad which wasevery bit as fast in NorthChicago. Juniors take a longtime to develop, and Coachbon Williams has had to gowith a lot of them.

Forest View was beaten 16-6 by a Deerfield team whichranks as the class of the Cen-tral Suburban League. TheFalcons have some size andexperience, though, and theircoach calls them the best thatForest View has ever had.They probably have a betterchance of bouncing back thanProspect.

THAT LEAVES CONANT,and that is probably just whatthe rest of the M.S.L. teamswill do to the Cougars. Theywere clobbered 32 - 12 byLake Park in the first setbackof what figures to be a bleakcampaign.

Some interesting scorespopped up in a cursory viewof a few other suburban loopsthis weekend too. Arlingtonseems to have left the West

'Suburban Conference a cake-walk for Hinsdale. The RedDevils came out a 27-21 win-ner over New Trier, in whatmay be their toughest gameall year.

Oak Park looked like aSuburban League conten-der by blasting LaGrange

26.14. The'Lions are WSCdefending co-champlons.But the Suburban League will

probably be the exclusive do-main of reigning championEvanston, which made it lookeasy with a 35-0 romp overRockford West.' With Thorn-ton losing its opener, we pre-dict that Hinsdale and Evan-ston will battle it out for thestate's number - one prepranking.

And we look for Arlingtonto be in the top ten.

9

Sox to Show'67 Autos atSept. 30 Tilt

The Chicago -White Sox willstage a parade of the new 1967model automobiles during spe-cial ladies' night festivitiesSept. 30.

The parade will. take placeat 7:30 before the Sox take thefield against the New YorkYankees. A fireworks showwill follow the game.

Family Day is scheduledfor Oct. 2 when the South Sid-ers close their 1966 seasonagainst the Yankees. Childrenunder 16 will be admitted freeif they are accompanied by aparent.

Score Board I

TUESDAY'S SPORTSEVENTS

Prep Cross CountryVarsity

Maine East 16, St. ViatOr 39Forest View 22, Ridgewood

36Arlington 24, Evanston 31Prospect 19, Elk Grove 44

Frosh-SophMaine East 21, St. Viator

37Ridgewood 36, Forest View

28Evanston 26, Arlington 31

Elk Grove 26, Prospect 29Freshman

Piospect 2,1, Elk Grove 37., ..

Mow You Played the Game'The late Grantland Rice, one

of the all-time great sportswriters and reporters, dabbledin poetry during his colorfulcareer, enhancing his copy andenchanting millions of sports -page

ADDITIONereaders..

he was re-sp"nsible for some of the mostsparkling and descriptive com-mentary on what has becomeknown as the "Golden Age ofSports." Typical of his workwas the lead paragraph on the

Army -Notre Dame game of1924, which read:

"OUTLINED AGAINST theblue -gray October sky, theFour Horsemen rode again. Indramatic lore, they, are knownas Famine, Pestilence, De-struction and Death. These

'are only aliases. They're realnames are Stuhldreher, Mil-ler, Crowley, and Layden.They formed the crest of theSouth Bend cyclone beforewhich another fighting Army

football team was swept overthe precipice at the PoloGrounds yesterday afternoonas 55,000 spectators peereddown on the bewildering pano-rama spread on the green plainbelow."

THE FABLE of the FourHorsemen of Notre Dame hadbeen born.

But even more famous thanthe legend he began about thefour Irish backfield stars, arethe words with which he closed

Alumnus FootballBY GRANTLAND RICE

BILL JONES HAD been the shining star upon his college team.His tackling was ferocious and his bucking was a dream.When husky William took the ball beneath his brawny arm,They had two extra men to ring the ambulance alarm.

Bill hit the lines and ran the ends like some mad bull a-muck..

The other team would shiver when they saw him start tobuck.

And when some rival tackler tried to block his dashingpace,

On waking up, he'd ask, "Who drove that truck across myface?"

Bill had the speed --Bill had the weight -Bill never bucked invain;

From goal to goal -he whizzed along white fragments strewedthe plain,

And there had been a standing bet, which no one tried to call,That he could make his distance through a ten -foot granite wall.

WHEN HE WOUND up his college course each student's heartwas sore.

They wept to think bull -throated Bill would sock the line nomore.

Not so with William -in his dreams he saw the Field of Fame,Where he would buck to glory in the swirl of Life's big game.

Sweet are the dreams of college life, before our faith Ls

nicked --The world is but a cherry tree that's waiting to be picked;The world is but an open road --until we find, one day,How far away the goal posts are that called 113 to the play.

So, with the sheepskin tucked beneath his arm in football style,Bill put on steam and dashed into the thickest of the pile;With eyes ablaze .he sprinted where the laureled highway led --When Bill woke up his scalp hung loost and knots adorned his

head.

HE TRIED TO RUN the ends of life, but with rib -crushingtoss

A 'rent collector tackled him and threw him for a- loss.And when he switched his course again and dashed into the

lino .

The massive Guard named 'Failure did a toddle on his spine.

one of his many sports poems:"For when the One Great

Scorer comes to mark againstyour name, he writes --not thatyou won or lost -but how youplayed the game."

BECAUSE THE entirepoem suggests a lesson thatcan never be over learned,the Day is reprinting it, withthe suggestion that it be clip-ped and saved, and occasion-ally be reread by, all youngathletics.

Bill tried to punt out of the rut, but ere he turned the trickRight Tackle Competition scuttled through and blocked the

kick.And when he tackled at Success in one long, vicious prodThe Fullback Disappointment steered his features in the sod.'

Bill was no quitter, so he tried to buck in higher gear,But Left Guard Envy broke It up and stood him on his ear.Whereat he aimed a forward pass, but in' a vicious boundBig Center Greed slipped through the hole and slammed

him to the ground.

But one day, when across the Field of Fame the goal seemeddim,

The wise old coach, Experience, came up and spoke to him."Oh Boy," he said, "the main point now before you win your

boutIs keep on bucking Failure till you've worn the picker out!

"AND, KID, CUT out the fancy stuff -go in there, low andhard;

Just keep your eye upon the ball and plug on, yard by yard,And more than all, when you are thrown or tumbled with a

crack,Don't sit there whining --hustle up and keep h--cbming back;

4r,"Keep coming back with all you've got; without an alibi,

Jr Competition trips you up or lands you on your eye;Until at last above the din you hear the sentence spilled:'We might as well let this bird through befoie we all get,

killed.'

"You'll find the road is long and rough, with soft spots far a-part,

Where only those can make the grade who have the UphillHeart.

And when they stop you with a thud or halt you with a crack,Let Courage call the signals as you keep on coming back.

"KEEP COMING BACK, and though the world may romp a-cross your spine.

Let every game's end find you still upon the battling line;For when the One Great Scorer comes to mark against, your

name,He writes -not that you won- or lost --but how you -played the

game."

Page 167: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2I

THE PROSPECT DAYWednesday, September 21, 1966 Page 7

"Swing your partner" under the direction of Merrill Tibbetts (center) of 4406Magnolia Dr., Rolling Meadows, are (from left to right): Helen and Fred Martin ofIII S. Walnut, Arlington Heights; Lorrayne and Don Tyler of 2600 Hawk, RollingMeadows; Virginia and Lee Straub of 103 N. Maple, Mount Prospect, and Maxineand Bill Lilegdon of 208 S. Donald, Arlington Heights. They are members of the"Arlington Squares," square dance club.

Square Dance LessonsSquare dancing lessons for

beginners are being offeredunder the sponsorship of twoarea park districts

Caller and director MerrillTibbetts of Arlington Heightswill conduct classes as partof the Arlington Heights andRolling Meadows Park Dis-tncts fall recreation program.

The beginner class spon-sored by the Arlington HeightsPark District started Mondaybut registrations are open

through Oct 3 Persons may

register at the Park Districtoffice in Pioneer Park or mayphone the office at CL 3-0620.The class will meet on Mon-days from 8 to 10:30 p.m. inthe fieldhouse at RecreationPark. The fee for the 20 -weekcourse is S20 per couple.

The park district is spon-soring the class in co-opera-tion with the "ArlingtonSquares" square dance club.Members of the club are onhand during the class to helpbeginners.

Discuss Extra PayFor Teachers

Dist. 26 board of educationmembers voted 4 to 3 Tues-day to spend nearly 510,000 toreward school staffs for ex-cellence

After the vote the boardformed a committee to deter-mine the district's policy for"extra duty pay schedules."

Board president HaroldHaney was joined in votingagainst the S9,325 commitmentby board members Stanley D.Russell Jr. and Hubert E.Stubbs

Voting in the majority wereboard members RaymondJohnston, Russell L. Cossart,Lee Hillman and CharlesMorey

Morey heads the committeeto determine the board policy.He will be aided by Cossart,Stubbs and ex -officio commit-tee member President Haney.

The review of the board'spolicy, members said, is neededbecause of the district's in-creased staff.

Haney balked at the $9,325expenditure

"This business has gonetoo far," Haney said. "It'sgetting to where we've got topay people for walking throughthe school room door."

"That's not right," respond-ed Dist Supt Winston Har-wood "It's actually a differ-ence between the old and newkinds of teaching "

HARWOOD said "in theold days" teachers and admin-istrators did extra duty, suchas supervising after -schoolactivities, without compensa-tion, but that the movementtoday was for school staff mem-bers to work on a more eco-nomical basis

At issue is whether teacherswho ran extra -curricular ac-

t

tivities would be paid on thebasis of a percentage of theirsalaries, a flat sum or ac-cording to a merit increasein pay.

Harwood argued that teach-ers should be paid merit in-creases on the basis of andbecause of their teaching abil-ities. Extra duties, he claimed.should be compensated for ina different fashion.

He pointed out that teachersreceiving added pay did so onthe basis of an annual contract,which allowed the administra-tion to re -assess the perform-ance of each teacher yearly.

He added that state law pre-cludes cutting the salary of oneteacher without reducing thesalaries of other teachersproportionately.

THERE are more teacherssupervising after -school ac-tivities because the districthas grown and thus has had anopportunity to provide moreopportunities to offer morefor the interests of children,he said.

Also at issue was the board'spolicy of placing a $600 limiton the added pay any one teach-er can receive from the dis-trict.

Whether teachers "acting inthe' absence of school princi-pals" should be called* "assist-ant principals" and should be-come a permanent part of theadministration structure weretwo other problems to be re-solved by Morey's committee.

The board asked Morey toreport on a policy statementat the next meeting.

Dist. 26 includes RiverTrails Jr. High Schdeq, Euclid,Fechanville, Indian Grove andPark View elementary schools.

TAKE

YOUR

pWITH YOU TO COLLEGE

MAILSUBSCRIPTION'

RATE

trbe 21dington MapPHONE

- 255-7200

Classes sponsored by theRolling Meadows Park Districtwill begin Oct. 5. Instructionswill be given on Wednesdaysfrom 8 to 10:15 p.m. in the

.Kimball Hill School Gym in'Rolling Meadows. Fee for the10 -week course is SIO percouple. Persons may registerat the Rolling Meadows ParkDistrict office or may call theoffice at 392-1380.

A dance club will begin for,members at the end of the classsession.

StudentCited forTest Scores

Catherine L.' Harper of 203S. Kenilworth, Mount Pros-pect, has been awarded a letterof commendation for her high'performance on the 1966 Na-tional Merit Scholarship Qual-ifying Test.

Miss Harper was one of fivestudents of St. Patrick Aca-demy in Des Plaines to re-ceive the letter. The girlsare among 38,000 studentsin the U.S. who scored in theupper two per cent of studentswho will be graduated fromhigh school in June. The com-mended students rank just be-low the 14,000 semi-finalistsin the National Merit Schol-arship competition.

What KindOf TruckFor School?

Fred Roden, superintendentof building and grounds forDist. 26, is going to get a

truck.Tuesday the board of educa--

tion decided Roden needed thetruck, but board membersare divided on what, kind tobuy.

Dist. Supt. Winston Harwoodtold the board that the districtneeded a truck to transportbooks, educational supplies,equipment and materialsamong its five schools.

Before the district growthand expansion, he said, therewas no need for a truck.

Harwood said he had re-ceived three bids for three-quarter ton tarp -top pickuptrucks. but several boardmembers said that if the dis-trict needs a truck it mightas well be a big one.

Board ApprovesEasement

The Dist. 26 boird of edu-cation voted Tuesday to directthe Wheeling Township SchoolTrustees to grant a request ofthe Northern Illinois Gas Co.for an easement along Foun-dry Rd., pending the approvalof the district's attorney AlanFranke.

The district's FeehanvilleSchool is located where thegas company wants a 50 footeasement for a four inch gasline to serve future customers.

BUD'S.PLUMBING

Small RepairsBath & Kitchen

RemodelingAll Makes - Fixtures

& PartsDo It Yourself Or We InstallPrice &Compare

THEN CALLCL 5-4799

CraftCoursesAvailable

Registration is now open forarea residents to participatein art classes offered by theCountryside Gallery. A fallprogram of painting, sculp-ture, flower making and othercraft courses will begin thefirst week in October.

Persons may register at

the gallery at 10 W. Miner,Arlington Heights, from I to4 p.m. Tuesday through Sun-day. Further information aboutthe classes may be obtainedby calling Mrs. Jeanne Alder-son at CL 3-8542.

An advanced pairiting classwill be conducted Mondayafternoons in Recreation Parkfieldhouse from 12:30 to 3:30p.m. Instructor for the 10 -

week course is Tom Strobel.

A general painting classfor teens and adults, conductedby Atsushi Kikuchi will beheld in Recreation Park field -house from 7:30 to 10 p.m.The course is nine %%Leeks.

Beginning and intermediatepainting will be offered Tues-day afternoons from 12:30 to3:30 p.m. in Recreation Parkfieldhouse. Instructor for the10 -week course is Mrs. Bar-bara Houskeeper.

A CLASS in small sculp-ture will be held Wednesdaysfrom 9 to 11:30 a.m. in PioneerPark. Instructor for the 10 -

week course is Mrs. RutheKarlin.

A nine -week course in col-lage will be held on Wednes-days from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.in Recreation Park. Instructoris Ralph Arnold.

A critique session will beoffered the third Thursday eve-ning of each month, excludingDecember, at the Countryside 'Gallery in Arlington Heights.Class membership is limitedto 15 and instructor is GeorgeBuehr.

Courses in crafts will meetFriday mornings from 9:30 tonoon in Recreation Park field -house. The five -week sessionwill begin Oct. 7 and instruc-tors are Carole Komarek andRuth Cournoyer. Craft courseswill include papier mache,flower making and sandcasting.

GENERAL

TIRE

IN DESPLAINESPRESENTS

ANTI -FREEZESPECIAL

995 PERGALLON

INSTALLED FREEI

GENERAL TIRE1065 S.. Lee

Des Plaines, IILPhone 1324-2187

Des Plaines SHOPPER'S GUIDE

Inscomizt,

YAMASEE THEM .

ALL TODAYAND SAVE

NOWDuring Our

Clearance SaleDES PLAINES YAMAHA

1529 Rand. Rd. Sales - Service - Parts Phone 928-1034

PRESENTS ALLTHE NEW 1967

Snow BlowersFamous Brands IncludeArlen - Jacobsen - ToroSnow -Bird - SunbeamPrices Start At...$8995

PLUSTAX

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD UNTIL NOV. 1ST

Oakton Lawn & Garden CenterSALES -SERVICE -PARTS

1530 OAKTON - 296-9810 - DES PLAINES, ILL.

SPECIAL

OFFER!To Introduce You

To A RevolutionaryBreakthrough In

Semi -Gloss EnamelsNt"

Murphy Liqui-Vinyl Latex

Semi -Gloss Enamel

KEG. $2.60

99;quart

with this coupon only

The new, easy way to semi.gloss beauty for walls, wood-work, cabinets. Applies aseasily as vinyl flat paint.Dries in 30 minutes. Odor.less. Cleans up with soapand water.Offer expires October 31.1966. Lout: one per Sonar.

DIAMONDPAINT CO.1195 OAKTON

DES PLAINES,

ILL.

.'t

SUEDESo very fashionable this

season. Come choose from our

colorful selection by your

favorite stylist .

to be seenall hoursof the day

fashion craft

$13- Color Combinations -Brown Suede & LeatherRed Suede & LeatherGreen Suede & LeatherBlack Suede & LeatherBlack Leather & Leather

ilegrre lea!choets

1516 MINER DES PLAINES, ILL.200 Parking Spaces

Al Our Rear Entrance...--,Open Mon. Thurs. & FrldW

TII 9 P.M.

trif,

DES PLAINES TRUST & SAVINGS BANKILLINOIS

Luster ...Rich Blending of Wool and Silk Society Brand's Reflections

It's a suit of rich highlights reflected on the season's handsomest colors.And you'll like the feel of this fabric, too. Luxurious silk blended withfine wool worsted. Society Brand tailors these suits with aplomb. Trimly,too. Stop in today and see your reflection in our fitting room mirror.

Reflections suit 8115.I

1467 Ellinwood St.DOWNTOWN DES PLAINES

PHONE 824-6164

One of our quick, confidential personal loanscon help you meet unexpected emergencies

or fulfill any worthwhile purpose. Our low,bank interest rates mean it costs you less

to borrow from us and your monthly paymentswill be tailored to fit your budget. Call Ed Drolet for details.

DES PLAINESNATIONALIBA% N K

BANK ON OWLIVER'S CORNER Ape:Yr

678 LEE STREET DES PLAINES 7 DIAL 827-1191 .1;,,,'"Q*

Prep Customer Parking to Our Parking Lot

11111111111111111111MIIRM111111111M11111111111111111111111M1111111111111111DMIMMMIMIMIRIEMIMIR

Page 168: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

24 -Help Wanted Men 24 -Help Wanted Men 26-Help Wanted. Men Or Women

Page 8THE PROSPECT DAY

Wednesday, September 21. 1966

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

ARLINGTON, 115 N. ,Evergreen, Arlington Heights.Boy Did I Get a Wrong Number! 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m.CATLOW, 116 E. Main, Barrington

The Wrong Box - 8:00 p.m. .CINEMA, 827 E. Rand, Mount Prospect.

Lt. Robinson Crusoe, U.S.N. - 3:20 p.m., 6:25 p.m., 9:35p.m. Run, Appalooia, Run! - 2:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m.,. 8:30p.m.

DES PLAINES, 1476 Miner, Des Plaines.Great Race - 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

53 OUTDOOR, Rand and Route 53, Palatine.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and Modesty Blaine

GOLF MILL, 9210 N. Milwaukee.The Glass Bottom Boat - 4:10 p.m. and 8:10 p.m. Walk,

Don't Run - 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 , p.m.MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling Meadows

Boy, Did I Get a Wrdng Number! - 6:30 p.m. and 10:10 p.m.Modesty Blake - 8:15 p.m.

MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m., 8:20 p.m. and

10:10 p.m.OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, Higgins and Touhy.

Boy, Did I Get a .Wrong Number! and The 10th Victim.Open at 7:00 p.m.

OLD ORCHARD, 9400 Skokie.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 4:00 p.m.. 6:00 p.m.,

8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m,PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect, Park Ridge.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m. and 10:10 p.m.How to Murder Your Wife - 8:15 p.m. only.

`11HE PROSPECT, 18 S. Main, Mount Prospect.The Trouble With Angels - 7:11 p.m. and 9:14 p.m.

RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping Center.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.,

6:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., 9:55 p.m.TWIN DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee and Hintz, Wheeling.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and The Train on theWest Screen. Wild Angels and Who's Sleeping In My Bedon East Screen. (Open at 6:30 p.m.)

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand. Mount Prospect.

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m. (Note: no *play untilWednesday.)

GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee. Des Plaines.A Majority of One - p.m. (Friday and Saturday only.)

PHEASANT RUN, Ito.... and St. Charles.'Love From a Stranger - p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

Grace's Daze

Conferees

By Grace Mott.

Saturday through Tuesday found a Mount Prospect coupleat the Pick -Congress Hotel in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. HarryBruhl' spent four days at the 53rd annual conference of the Illi-nois Municipal League. Bruhl was appointed 'an assistantsergeant -at -arms by W. Paul Woods, mayor of Centon, Ill.,and league sergeant -at -arms.

The municipal league is comprised of village representa-tives. This year's conference events included the governor'sball, a banquet, and, important to the ladies who went withtheir husbands and some who arc village representatives intheir own right, a luncheon at which Maggie Daly of fashionworld fame was the featured speaker.

Left in the capable care of their grandparents. Mr. and Mis.Edward Kain of St. Petersburg Fla., were Robert, IS, andThomas, 8.

The Kains plan to stay on in Mount Prospect through Octo-ber. They have another important event to attend when laterthis week they will attend the marriage of the Bruhl's nieceLaura Jean Vlcek of Mount Prospect to Kent Prather of DesPlaines. The Saturday afternoon ceremony in St. Raymond'schurch will be followed by a reception at the Carousel Restau-rant in Arlington Heights, hosted by the bride's family, theLarry Vlceks.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Prather will host a rehearsal dinnerfor their son, his bride and their attendants Friday night atthe Arlington House.

Parties for Laura includeda miscellaneous shower andSunday evening buffet givenby Miss Mary Willie and MissBonnie Falz in Mary's DesPlaines home; another Sundayafternoon party hosted by .thebride's aunts. Mrs. HarryBruhl and Miss Elsa Vlcek,and a "Set the Table" showerand evening buffet supperMrs. Kenneth Sophie and Mrs.Wayland Swanson, both of A CHANCE conservationMount Prospect gave Septem- with friends led to a happy ifher 12. quiet celebration of the I 1th

In addition to the busy pre- wedding anniversary of Mr.wedding activities in the Vlcek and Mrs. Kenneth Sandstromhome, some attention has of Prospect Heights. Spendingcentered around Laura's sis- the evening at home, the coupleter Judith who the day after were reminded of the previousthe wedding will return to anniversary of neighbors, theMichigan State University for Richard De Musseys whoher senior year, working for when invited, went to the Sand -her degree in sociology. stroms' home to help them

mark the occasion.ALTHOUGH she lives in

Rolling Meadows, a youngwoman who has made friendshere through her work as a

teller at the Mount ProspectState Bank will have manyfrom Mount Prospect at herwedding Saturday,

Juanita Gay Nichols, daugh-ter of the Charles Nichols,will marry Robert S. Fioritaof Chicago in the CommunityChurch of Rolling Meadows.Afterward all -will go- on to areception her family is hostingat St. Gregory ArmenianChurch Hall in Chicago. -

THE September 17 marriageof their son J. Michael toCloe Garcia took Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Woodworth and anumber of neighbors and otherfriends from Mount Prospectto Oak Lawn Iasi Saturday.

The bride is the daughter ofGustavo Garcia .of Los Ange-1

les. A bridal dinner whichGarcia gave at the MartiniqueRestaurant preceded the wed-ding, and a reception at JackKiltey's Restaurant followedthe ceremony.

After the honeymoon tourof Ireland by car, the newly-weds will live in ArlingtonHeights.

NOW HOME from the hos-pital and making a good re-covery after a long and seriousillness is Mrs. SpurgeonGoodling.

T.N.T. (This 'n That)Unbelievably the leaf -strewn

lawns in some areas of MountProspect and their homey 10'of fall weather have given thiscorrespondent a brief feelingof nostalgia. The malady wasnot, however, sufficient tobring on an urge to rake, al-though fall's smoky haze isamong "her favorite things."

Said her husband who hasnot missed .the fall chore,but 'who does have plans for atree or two in the near futureat their now almost treelessnew address, "Hopefully thatnostalgia will continue whenraking again' becomes part ofthe home routine!"

- -

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Air ConditioningAirplane' And'Equipm.ntApartments To ExchangeApts. And Rooms To ShareArts And AntiquesAuction SalesAuto InsuranceAuto LeasingAuto 'LoonsAuto Ports And Access.Auto Repairing And

EquipmentAuto TrailersAutomobiles For SoleAutomobiles Wonted

Barber And ExchangeBicycle'Boats And Marine SuppliesBooksBuilding MaterialsBusiness OpportunitiesBusiness PersonolsBusiness Service DirectoryBusiness Services

35337571

3420

109105108107

10610399

101

6411037383966

151617

Comoro 'Optical Goods 40Cord Of Sympathy 9

Card Of Thanks 8

Cemeteries .& Lots . 3

Christmas Merchandise 41

Clothing Furs 42Collections , 68COOperative Apartments 84

Death NoticesDedicationsDogs, Pets And EquipmentDo It Yourself

Electric Fixtures -EquipmentEmployment' gencies Men.Employment Agencies WomenEmployment ServiceWomenEquipment Renfoli

Farm EquipmentFarmers MarketFinancial AdjustersFlo,'

Food And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Cool, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

Help Wanted MenHelp Wanted Men Or WomenHelp Wanted WomenHobblisModel BuildingsHomo Furnishings -FurnitureHorses. Horness And WagonsHotel And ApartmentsHousehold AppliancesHunting Land And

Privileges

Industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

Jobe Wanted -MenJobs WantedWomen

LandscapingLeather GoodsLive StocksLoonsPersonal, Business

Machinery And EquipmentMetals and Metal ProductsMiscellaneous MerchandiseMobile HomesMonuments And MausoleumsMotorcycles And

ScootersMoving And StorageMusical Instruments

10

64443

452728,2957

10411267

1

367

462

24263061

47497248

97

835

2390

21

22

50515265

53543298

4

111

31

55

Nursery Schools -Child Can 69

Office firmiture-Devices 56

PersonalsPolitical

Radio-TelevislenReal Estate.Apt. BuildingReal Estate.flus. PropertyReal Estate -Farm LandsReal Estote.f-or ExchangeReal Etta...HousesReal Estate.

Loons MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estate-VocantReal Estate WeltedRoomsBoard.

Housekeeping

Sporting GoodsStereo.HiFi.PhotographStore And Bar Fixtures

To Rent ApartmentsTo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rent FormsTo Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort

PropertiesToys, Games, NoveltiesTrade SchoolsTravelTrucks, Trailers

Vacation Places

Wanted To Rent

1412

5885899391

86

949588

' 96

70

605963

74

7880

73

7681

79622518

102

92

82

ADVERTISERS

PLEASE

CHECK YOUR ADSI

Advertisers are requested tocheck the first insertion of theiradvertisement and in case oferror to notify the classified de-partment at once in order thatcorrection can be made. In theevent of error or omission, thenewspaper will be responsible forONLY the first incorrect inser-tion and only to the extent of thespace that the ad requires. Errorswill .be rectified by republicationfor one insoftion.

Please check your ads and notifyus at once. Corrections are accopied by phone. 9 to 9 week,days & 9 to 12 Saturdays.

PHONE 255.7200

3 -Cemeteries I& lots)

Lot for 4, Garden of Saviour,Memory Garden Cemetery,Arlington Hts. $400. YO 5-1882.

CHAPEL HILL Cemetery. 2gr. lot in Garden of Roses.Moving will sac, for $950 or?

832-3919

Lot for 4, Garden of Saviour,Memory Garden Cemetery,Arlington Hts. $400.

YO 5-1882

13 -Lost And Found

Lost Bik Wht Cat 1 yr. oldfemale - Cindy Scarsdale ar-ea reward 255-0657

Lost orange stripe male cat.Friendly named Snookie. Vic.Milburn & Lancaster.Reward.

392-6068

Found Keys' Sat. on Golf Rd.between Busse &Candota. Lu-theran Church of Martha &Mary.

LOST Calico cat, hadcollar.StonegAte area. Reward.

253-5807

11 -Business Services

NEWFrom the laboratoriesof I). F. GoodrichThe Indestructible

Solid Vinyl SidingWith a 50 Yr. Guarantee

EXCELSIORHome Improvements

Arlington Heights

Member of the Home Improve-ment Council of Greater Chi-cago. Call 392-6095 after 6P.M.

22 -lobs Wanted -Women

Will do typing, dictaphone orother office work in my home.437-4512

Mother's loving Care for yourpre - schooler' in my home.392-7368.

Will do typing, dictaphone orother office work in my home.

437-4512

23 -Instruction

MEN and WOMENGET YOUR -

High School DiplomaPrepare now for the nextG.E.D. State Examination.Ournew short course can be com-.pleted in a few months. TheG.E.D. High SchoolDiploma isrecognized by all employers.

Write for FREE information.Send name, age and address.

G.E.D. High SchoolDivision

A.J.S. Corporation,P.O. Box 392,

Michigan City, Ind.

MAY IHELP YOUPLACEYOURFAMILYWANT AD?

I'm anxious toassist you inselling thosestill valuableitems aroundyour homethat you nolonger use.

Why not callme today?

Dial 255-7200

FAMILY

WANT ADS

24 -Help Wanted Men

YOUNG MAN

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.

827-2177

Drivers. Good starting sal-ary. Evenings. 392-3070,

NORTHWESTSUBURBAN

C.P.A. firm has opening forcollege graduate accountant

259-3247

DRAFTSMAN

With several years experiencein mechanical field.

High School Graduate, CollegePreferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

High School boys for part timework. Monday thru Saturday.Call Mt. Prospect News Agen-cy. 392-1830.

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Hts. Road

PORTER -SHOESHINE BOY

Full or Part Time

NEUMANN'SBARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

Young Man

To Learn Bakery Trade

CAKE BOX15W.Campbell,ArlingtonHts.

Phone CL 5-9120

ADVERTISINGSALESMEN

Opportunityof a

Lifetime

SEE MR. PETERSON117 S. Main St.Mount Prospect

Wanted - used car clean upman, steady year round workunder ideal conditions. Manyfringe benefits. For a jobwith a future contact LeRoyLeister.

LATTOF MOTOR SALES800 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington HeightsPhone CL 9-4100

INDUSTRIALCREDIT TRAINEE

Leading firm in metals dis-tribution industry has an open-ing for a young man with acol-.lege background in accountingand finance. The man selectedwill undergo thorough trainingin our business. This posi-tion leads to Credit Manage-ment in our firm.

Reply in confidenceBox 1040 Prospect Day

117 S. Main St.Mt. Prospect, Ill.

STOCKROOM

Man to pick orders. Oppor-tunity to advance. All bene-fits fully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500INVESTORS SECURITY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

needs

OFFICE BOY

a jack -of -all trades, perm-anent position leading to ad-vancement - Call Mrs. Wig-gins 392-0600.

CAR HIKERMan to drive customers' carsfor pickup and delivery serv-ice. Ideal job for semi-retired man.

CONTACT DICK TAEGE

Bill Cook Buick Co.CL 3-2100

INVENTORY CONTROLYoung man with service re-quirements completed to trainfor purchasing. All benefitsfully paid.

Elk Grove Village.Call Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500

DAY

WANT ADS

GET RESULTS

-PORTER WANTEDDays 7:12 noonApply in person

' GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young man ex-perienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600

An equal opportunity employer

DISHWASHER-'KITCHEN HELPER

Part Time Hours .

'EDDIE'S LOUNGE10 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington _Hts. 253-1320

DIESEL MECHANICWANTED

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

DRAFTS MAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detail drawings tomake take off and cutting list.,

International

Iron Works, Inc.

581 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling.537-4500 SP 5-3311.

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

BOYS WANTED'12 to 17. Part time. Towork afternoons and Saturday.Guaranteed salary and com-mission. Can earn $20 perweek. 539-1240.

RELAY DRIVERSEarly Morning

Apply. MT. PROSPECT

NEWS AGENCY392-1830

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

253-2340

Wrapping & Packing

Books and Supply OrdersPermanent position

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

POLICE OFFICERSMen 21 to 35 years

of ageVilifier, of Palatine has po-lice positions available.Starting salary $8,500 witha maximum of $8.060 basedon merit and service.

APPLY

POLICE DEPT.110 W. Washington, Palatine

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVEtrainee age 24 to 32, Collegedegree, to handle suburbancasualty and property claimsout of Des Plaines office.Must like dealing with thepublic.

First line company. Exten-sive training program, com-pany car and expense accountprovided.

Contact Mr. Detman824-7181

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA

MA INTENANCE

. JANITOR

Man for Janitor work in neweasily maintained office build-ing. Age 95 - 50 preferable.5 day week. 7 1/2 hours ,perday. Good salary and excellentemployee benefits.

Call Mr. Taylor992-9050

NORTHWESTERNMUTUAL

INSURANCE CO..t---120014. Arlington Hts. Rd

Arlington Heights, 80004PHONE 992-9050

MANA 'small route in ArlingtonHeights is now available.Start at once. Please do notapply unless you are interestedIn permanent part time em-ployment.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL 3-8841

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 298-1142

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40 hour week.Paid vacation. Apply In per-son.LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.

411 N. Wolf RoadWheeling, Ill.

ACCOUNTANT-JR.Fast growing ElectronicsManufacturer has opening foraggressive young man to workdirectly with company comp-troller. Duties very diver-sified and would include work-ing on reports for production,budgets, shipping, payroll and,.inventory. Excellent company. -benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows

DRIVER SET UP MANDrive delivery truck, set upequipment. No experiencenecessary but some mech-anical aptitude essential.Permanent position with afuture.

Phone Mr. ThomasCL. 3-2891 For interview

CAREER

OPPORTUNITYMan 25 - 30

We have an excellent opportu-nity for an aggresive youngman; with an educated back-ground. Will lead to officesupervisory responsibility andcustomer contact.

Permanent position withrapidly expanding aluminumbuilding products manufac-turer Northwest suburban lo-cation.

Call Richard Lindstrom

NATIONALROUX CORP.Telephone 4374000

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

SHORT ORDER COOKfor nights. Part time or fulltime.

MEADOW PIZZA PLAZA9141 Kirchoff,

Rolling MeadowsCL 5 6190

24 -Help Wanted Men

MALE FEMALETO FILL ORDERS

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Permanent position. 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con-ditions.

Apply PersonnelDept.

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.,Park Ridge

Full Time

COMMERCIALTELLER

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.CallMr. Mahan or Mr. James.

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

ADVERTISINGCOURIER

Man or women with automobileto work with advertising de-partment. Excellent opportun-ity for right person. Must bedependable.

Full Company BenefitsApply in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 So. Arlington Hts.Rd.

Arlington Heights

HEAD COOK, school daysonly. Hours about 8 to1:30 p.m. 2 cooks to assist.Salary 9185 month. Cum-berland School, Des Plaines.824-1136, ext. 24.

Mu It i I ith Operator -

Driver

Will operate multilith mach-ine - part time driving ofcompany station wagon. Musthave accident free driving re-cord, be reliable and depend-able.

Excellent pay, working con-ditions, benefits and opportun-ity for advancement. ./

UARCO ,

INCORPORATED

W. County Line Rd. Barrington,DU 1-4030

An equal opportunity employer

24-Help Wanted Men

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER TRAINEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to expansion and promotions we have several openingsfor willing men to train for possible promotion to ware-house manager. We offer a secure future, good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other benefits.If you feel you are capable of joining the world's largestdistributor of hand tools please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere ,where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

Coma in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

BUS BOYSFULL OR PART TIME

DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat, alert, young men for theposition of: BUS BOY

We can offer permanent full time employment, with excel-lent employee benefits; including paid vacations, free in-surance programs and starting rates of:

$1.35 per hr. - Part Time$1.50 - $1.75 - Full Time

Depending on Experience

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. Northwest Hwy. (Rts. 53 & 14)

PALATINE, ILL.

Page 169: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE. DAY Wednesday, September 21, 1966

ACALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M. LINES DAYS

$

ONLY

24 -Help Wanted Men

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

DISHWASHER& BUS BOY

AL'S OLD TOWN INNPh. 392-3750

24 -Help Wanted Men

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans .includhig profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Saturday.

Please call Mr. Cox for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.824-1155 RO 3-6000

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds.Des Plaines

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and' vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be 'able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON` -

{in Equal' -Qpilortunity Employer r

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

$3 AN HOUR3 HOURS A DAY3 DAYS A WEEK

For Information callFLanders 8-2508

or WriteBoX 16, Palatine, Ill.

28 -Employment 'Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 - $650"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE3 LOCATIONS

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

24 -Help Wanted -Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation, Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits .

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

DISPATCHER MALE

An Interesting full time posi-tion. Requires some knowl-edge of Chicago and nearsuburban area. Good start-ing salary with excellentcompany benefit plans.

STANDARD OILDIVISION OF AMERICAN

OIL COMPANY2201 S. Elmhurst Rd.At corner of TouhyDes Plaines, Illinois

SUSI ESSServiCe Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-1200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

CARSTON

. MOTORS SALES

PRONE LE 7-1166

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all black toppingdriveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating

Exp Quul Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS2A 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20c - Colors 25cNow available in red, green,black, brown, yellow, buff.

See and Buy them atArlington Concr8te

Products Co.1414 E Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015,

Dressmaking -Sewing

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orC L 3.9249

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

Masonry

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3.5964

Paintingllecorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

35814882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

RaioTY Repay

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed: Home Service Cull$5.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. His.

CL 5-5692

Rental Service

UNITED RENT-ALLS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259.3350 Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital Beds. Dishes & SilverService, Lawn & GardenEquip.

DAYWANT ADS

' GET'.RESULTS

tooting

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean: oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone serv., 894-3115

Transpiration

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCarillon Motors Sales

Wheeling, Ill.LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVAL" Old lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Servicetawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824.9530 824.2865

Lite trimming and tree re-moval service. Reasonableprices. 392-7430 A.H. only

waiirAos

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

TEMPORARYOFFICE WORKERS

Arlington Daysie Say'sIF

Autumn LeavesYour $ $ $ Spent

Turn Golden Days IntoPaydays

Top RateDays, Week, MonthsConvenient Locations

Lifesavers, Inc.

Randhurst Center 392-1920Prof. Level Room 63

24 Hr-Ans.Serv. 332-5210

use the

WANTADS

24 -Help Wanted Men

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

"ALWAYS FREE TO YOU"

DOCTOR'S GIRL. . . You'lllearn to greet patients,ans.

phones, schedule appts. forneighborhood doctor. Lighttyping and neat appearancereq'd. $90 wk.

STRAIGHT RECEPTION. . .For plush advertisingagency. 'Offices are lovely,carpeted and air condt.Nicely groomed girl req'd.Salary well above average.

GENERAL OFFICE. . . Inpublic Relations Dept. offamous suburban firm.Light typing and ability tohandle much public andphone contact req'd. $440mo.

EXECUTIVE SECY. . . Forhead of suburban bldg. firm.Average skint O.K. Asthe ability to handle yourselfwell in meeting top clientsjust as important. $650 mo.

7205 N. Meade 774;9393.

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

24 -Help Wanted Men

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings.- Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ORDER FILLINGAND PACKING

Volkswagen distributor has warehouse positions open.to men23 and older. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

No layoffs

IMPORT MOTORSOF CHICAGO

3737 Lake -Cook Rd. Deerfield, Ill.

FASTEX DIVISIONOF ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS

NOW HIRING* PROJECT ENGINEER

* MODEL MAKER* INSPECTOR

* DRAFTSMAN* MAINTENANCE MAN

* MOLD MAKER* SHIPPING* MACHINE OPERATOR

COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Paid Blue Cross & Blue Shield, major medical and life in-surance, 9 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacatton.Applicationsaccepted daily 8:15 to 4:45 -- 0:00 to 12 Saturdays.

FASTEXEllDivision of Illinois Tool Works, Inc.195 Algonquin Rd.Des Plaines, IllinoisTelephone 299..2222

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

.111=111

MENNo experience necessary. We will train.

IF YOU ARE:THIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE*WEIGH 160 LBS.

YOU CAN EARN:$2.34 PER HOUR10%, NIGHT BONUS*REGULAR RAISES

- LOOK WHAT YOU GET:

*PAID VACATIONS*TUITION REFUND*PROMOTION FROM WITHINSIN -PLANT CAFETERIA

APPLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

TELETYPE CORP.5555 WEST TOUHY

SKOKIEAn Equal Opportunity Einployer

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLERK -TYPIST

New office in Elk Grove Vil-lage. All benefits fully paid.

Call Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500

X-RAY TECHNICIAN

Able to type. 5 days, 9 to 5.No fluoroscopy. Small north-west suburban clinic.

Call days 439-3232Miss Day or Mrs. Purcell

MANICURISTFULL OR PARTTIME

NEUMANN'S -BARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR INTERVIEW CALL

299-2320ASK FOR- MANAGER

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS ,

24 -Help Wanted Men

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HOUSEWIVES

TELEPHONE SOLICITORSEarn part time money ATHOME during your free time.BLINDSKILLS ASSOCIATIONPhone Mr. Howard, 774-5353

WAITRESSESFULL OR PART TIME

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in Person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington His.Or Call 392-9344

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

Liberty Mutual InsuranceCompany has immediate open-ing for exceptional collegegirl, age' 20-30, inDes Plainesoffice at Cumberland Station.If you are looking for anunusual job where you can useyour own initiative, we willtrain you in personal and tele-phone claims adjusting. Ca-reer opportunities.

Phone 296-6661for appointment

An equal opportunity employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

STOREROOM

Excellent position for young or mature man to assist Inreceiving and distribution of vital hospital supplies to nurs-ing areas. Full or part time hours on the day shift.

MONDAY -FRIDAY

Apply Personnel

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts. ' " '

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTR IES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

$350 in Beeline Fashions areyours if you qualify. Do youdesire $40 to $60 weekly --have use of a car -- have2 ' to 3 eves a week? Call .

Dews, 259-1128

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITIES

Openings available immedia-tely for experienced and qual-Med secretarial person-nel with national trade as-sociation in Hoffman Estates.Excellent opportunities foradvancement with all majorbenefits. Dictaphone -IBM e-lectric typewriter experiencepreferred. Call Mr.Nethaway894-5800 for an appointment.

HOSTESSWanted

Must have experienceApply in Person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE

Northwest Hwy. &Quentin Rds., Palatine

TeMporary-Part TimeHousewives & Office Girls

Apply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, inc.2510 Dempster, Room 105

Des PlainesPhone 296-5515

We are urgently in need of:Stenos, Dictaphone Opera.,Swbd. Opera., Typists &Clerks.

Challenging Opportunities

Days -Weeks -Months

Waitress Wanted Good Tips,No Sundays.

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.BEVERLY RESTAURANT

722 Kensington A.H.

Reliable cleaning lady 1 daya week. Own transportation.392-7581.

24 -Help Wanted Men

TERMINAL MAN

Interesting full time positionwith excellent working cell,ditIons. Good starting salarywith progreSsive increase.Many companybenefits. Willtrain High School graduates.

STANDARD OILDIVISION OF AMERICAN

OIL COMPANY2201 S. Elmhurst Rd.At corner -of TouhyDes Plaines, Illinois

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE

LE 7-5700 SP 5-4300 ,

1020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUSPAID, VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

MAI /WTI /If PO Ir7:4111.,a411111111111111111.1111.111111111111111.11111111,

DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD: 537-2180

Page 170: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

TFIE DAY Wednesday, September 21,1966

30 -Help Wanted -Women

.PART TIMEOver 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-9878

WAITRESS WANTED

18 'to 30 Mon. - Fri. Morninghours. $50.00 -per week & tips

STARLIGHT COFFEE CUP10 N. Main St., Mt. Prospect

253-9756

Immediate Openings.CLERKS - TRANS. OPR.

TYPIST - STENOMake your FREE

Days PAYDAYSBe A KELLY GIRL

Top Pay -

KELLY SERVICESKelly Girl Div.827-8154606 Lee St.

Des Plaines, Ill.An Equal Opportunity Employer

APPLICATIONSNOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART TIME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women+

30 -Help Wanted -Women

GENERAL OFFICE WORKVariety of work in personneloffice. Accuracy main re-quirement. Lite typing, pleas-ant working conditions andgood company benefits.

Call for App't orApply in Person

R.C. CAN COMPANY

2000 Pratt Blvd.Elk Grove Village

West of O'Hare Field439-0300

WAITRESSESWanted

Must have experience. Eve-nings & weekends. Full &part time

Apply in Person'

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACENorthwest Hwy. &

Quentin Rds., Palatine

PART TIME

DICTAPHONE -TYPIST

Woman needed 5 or 6 hoursper day. 5 days per week.Must have dictaphone experi-ence and good typing skills.General office work in SalesDepartment.

GENERAL BLOWER CO,571 Wheeling Rd. 537-6100

MRS. BARKERAn equal opportunity employer

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women.

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant. Openingson 2nd shift or part time. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2 blks. West of 83

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXINTERVIEW ING:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings ti I 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men :Idwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PREC I S ION ASSEMBLERSAbility :to. read bine prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience io--rnerjcanical electrical & layOut will qualifyany ambition

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience In use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee,of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Wiite, Call or VisitC. . Smith

NLandmele? Rd.

Lunt Rd.coco

-

' .1

7. Devon Rd. _

V An Equal Opportunity Employer

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439-8700

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Woman for lite housework.Fix lunch for 9 yr. old girl.12 to 4:30 Monday & Tuesday.

CL 5-9479

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation, profit sharingplan when eligible.dood work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

: Affiliated Book Distributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

PART TIMESECRETARIAL WORK

Prefer age 90 to 45. 3 daysa week -,9 to 3. Lite dicta-tion, record keeping, billing.answer telephone. Excellentstkrting salary, new air -conditioned office.

STEPCO CORP.250 E. Hamilton Drive

Arlington Heights439-4044 Mrs. McMahon

GENERAL OFFICE

Typing necessary. Full timedays. Please call

NIEDERT MOTOR SERVICE2300 S. Mt. Prospect Rd.

Des Plaines827-8861

STENOGRAPHERS

DES PLAINES 296-1142

Wanted: Woman cashier - re-ceptionist & some typing forSaturday only. 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Apply at WilkinsMusic Center, 920 E. North-west Hwy., Mt.Prospect.dally1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.392-9020

EXPERIENCEDWAITRESSES

. Wanted for weekends.Apply in Person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE

Northwest Hwy.& Quintens Rd.

Palatine

GENERAL CLERK

*ACCOUNTINGCLERK

FILE CLERKCLERK -TYPIST

New modern offices5 day week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins -Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-333126 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-tline.Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAU .CORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021 e.An equal opportunity employer

Working mother needs babysitter your home. Vic. An.Hts., Mt. Prosp. 2 children,9 to 5 daily. Call 392-3045aft. 5.

Exp'd or Beginner

CLERK - TYPIST

NEW OFFICE INDESPLAINES

needs one Clerk - Typist.This is an interesting varietyjob. Must be a good typist.

Call Mr. Detman824-7181 for App't.

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA

84 Broadway, Des Plaines,

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly. including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra Income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount Prospect

Interesting Office Work

PART TIME

.. or TEMPORARY. If youcan do ANY kind of officework ... filing, typing, steno,bookkeeping, comptometry,etc., work 2-9 days a weekclose to home or In the Loopfor PREFERRED ... servingmajor Chicago and suburbanfirms since 1947. PROFITSHARING ... PAID VACA-TION ... BONUS program.Call Ethel Doebber at

827-5557

mums, &WICC COM

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL FACTORY WORK1st, 2nd or 3rd Shifts

Profit Sharingand

Paid HolidaysAPPLY IN PERSON

OR CALL439-6770

CUSTOM PLASTICS, INC.1940 LUNT AVE. ELK GROVE VILLAGE

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

Seen Trice.2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

392-9900'Call Jack

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A.M. & P.M. Routes or Both.

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby. Sitting Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

- Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

. '3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON. HEIGHTS; ILL

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Wanted baby sitter for 2 chil-dren aft: school from 3:30 to5, vie. 3606 Freemont, Roll-ing Mds. 2554995

EARN CHRISTMASMONEY NOW

Work 12 Hours,Earn $42.50 Per Week

Call Before NoonCL 9-2558

CLERK -TYPISTSDES4PLAINES 298-1142

WE' Nab

238TEMPORARY

AND .

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos Clerks

Work the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson .

PHONE 827-110830 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWe have a variety ofopenings for gals whohave had at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions areavailable in the follow-ing departments:

Laboratories

..Sales

Engineering

Traffic

Please apply in person

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(M & F

INSPECTORS

We have a variety ofpositions availablefor experienced Me-chanical and Elec-trical Inspectors.These jobs are avail-able presently on our1st and 2nd shifts.Our firm had manyfringe benefits, withfine starting sal-aries.

Please apply in person

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur:8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Friday8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Saturday8 a. m. to 12 Noon

.9UTOMATIC ELECTRIC -.1 Fon.lp, eiCompwin

NORTHLAKE, ILL

mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal OpTIrtsitry Employer

90-11elp Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

INSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing companyhasa need for 1st & 2nd shiftwomen in above positions.Bonus Jobb. Frequent wigsreviews & excellent fringebenefits:

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadow's

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

TIES PLAINES 296-1142

CLERK -TYPIST

Must be neat and accurate.Interesting variety of duties;excellent working cOnditionsand fringe benefits.

CALL HENRYJONES529-4600

NUCLEAR DATA, INC.

Golf and Meacham RoadsPalatine, minas

30 -Help Wanted -Women

STATISTICAL

TYPIST

We have an openingin our AccountingDepartment, for anindividual who hashad statistical typingexperience. Dutiesare varied and in-clude reports andspecial schedules.Benefits are manyincluding a TuitionRefund. Plan. Pleaseapply in person.

AIRMAN' ELECTRICA Me.bor. arts Ght elComee..r.

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An EqarOpportunityEmployer(M 1: F)

Clerk -TypistGENERAL CLERKS

4 P.M.to12:30A.M,We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with geneialoffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full time posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA !Mew of Ow of Coops..

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise'.

Lionel train set. Boys' 24 inchbike. 253-2036

Polaroid, 10 -second, camera,model J-88. Perfect condi-tion. 392-5947.Painted kitchen cabinets, L -Shaped. Double - bowl sink.Drainboard. CL 9-0871

Moving - selling crystal finemab. furniture. Wedgewood,numerous items, reas. 829-1106

Portable typewriter; lady'smouton coat, sz. 19; handknitted afghan. 255-4107, be-fore 6 p.m.Mahogany dining room furn1-ture, like new trumpet, etc.for sale CL 5-1497

Garage sale, 7N.Donald,A.H.Frl./Sat. 9 to 4. Wardrobetrunk, drapes, linens air cond.wind. fan, records, encyclop-edia. misc.Moving - must sell this week.3 pc. bedrm. set, Nylon 2 pc.liv. rm. set, cocktail & lamptables, 12x18 wool rug & pad,throw rugs, 7 pr. drapes , drawdrapes, Singer zig-zag mach.many other Items. 832-3919

30 -Help Wanted -Women

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN.Order your Christmas cardsnow & save. 20% off tilOct. 15. THE CHANDELIER,

S. Vail, Arlington His.GARAGE SALE

Moving into - Misc. gar-den, yard, and householditems. Sat. & Sund., Septem-ber 24 & 25.

200 N. PineMt. Prospect

PLANTING TIMEIS NOW

pfitzer junipers and spread-ing yews 5 for -$10. Mix orMatch.

SANDERS ROAD NURSERY3285 Sanders Road

(Btwn. Milwaukee Ave. &Willow Road)

Northbrook,I11.

Dresses sz. 9-12, good cond.,large blonde clin.rm.set $100;Eureka vac. 1 yr. old $50;McCall cjonsole sewing mach.$50; new camera, slides $50;Kitchen Aid dish 'Washer $50;leather top coffee table $35;white sofa reas. turquoisedrapes, reas. 112 ElmhurstRd. Mt. Prospect. 253-7837

'30-11jlp Wanted -Women

'ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR TRAINEE .

If you have had any general warehouse experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are theworld's largest distributors of hand tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure future, good start-ing salary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO499-7310

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS -

DICTAPHONE OPERATORS.

t

Apply PersonnenDepartment

1681 N. Northwest Highway Park Ridge

OFFICE HELPComptometer operators Accounting Clerk

*Experienced. *Excellent salary and benefits. *Outstand-ing opportunity. *Modern new office.

SCHAILIVEAC1

.CORPORATION*

2201 ESTES AVE ELK GROVE, ILLINOIS 80007

439-1100

WANTED EVENINGS

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERTo assdme responsibility of growing card shop.

A rare opportunity for someone, who likes people and chal-lenging work. Send resume to

Box 1041, The Arlington Day. j`

. 217 S. Arlington Hts. Road' Arlington Heights

CLERK -TYPISTInteresting, diversified position for a mature and intelli-gent girl 18 or over. Moderate typing plus a variety ofclerical duties.

* WILL TRAIN'

-* EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

* FREE GROUP INSURANCE

A poly In Person8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

LIEN CHEMICAL CO.921.9 W. Grand Ave. Franklin Park

455-5000 -

LADIES-DO YOU WANT-

AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS ?' FREE HOSPITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We will consider retired ladies. Please come in.and see us. Free life and hospital insurance.

Wiring and SolderingAT

LE 7-5700 77-- --1020 Noel Avenue A nice place to work.

'SP 5-4300Wheeling

Page 171: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

uefWA ADS50 -Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

WIRE &, SOLDER

FIRST & SECOND

SHIFTWe have currentopenings for womenwho have experienceon wiring and onassembly of smallparts. The abilityto use small tools isrequired. Our com-pany has many fringebenefits with fihestarting salaries.

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur.8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Friday8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Saturday

8 a. m. to 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

,NORTHLAKE, ILL.

1/2 mile N of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

,I mile W of Mannheim

.n Equal Opportunity EmployerM & F

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Soft Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107 FL 9-320a

Conn b -flat clarinet with case;Puritron air purifier. 392-5746.

SPOTS before your eyes --on your new carpet -- re-move them with Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampooer $1.Bowen V&S Hdwe., 121 E.Da-vis, Arlington Hts.

Gar. Saler Sept. 23, 10 to 8,697 N. Hamlin, Pk. Ridge;

3 Heywood Wakefield tbls.;girl's 26" bike; designer sam-ple lights; clothing; muchmisc. Reasonable.

FOR SALE1965 & 1966 Nimrod CampingTraitors. Rental units In ex-cellent condition. $395 and up.

Open Sundays 12 to 5FREUND'S CAMPERS

1701 W. Rte. 120, 1,1/2 mi. E.of McHenry Ph. 815-385-6333

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TYPISTS

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

We need gals who haveexperience on an IBMElectric Typewriter.Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including ,aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

& F)

CAFETERIA MANAGERKey management position. Responsible for employee cafeteriaand dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Flexible hours... -,. ,-,.,, .,Good Salary '''''''-:.----...7.eitry- Benefits

Merit Increases_ APPLY PERSONNEL

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

ASSEMBLERSImmediate openings for permanent full timejobs on any shift.

7 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.: 3:30 P.M. - 12 P.M.:These positions offer good starting pay,automatic increases, paid vacations and holi-days, sick pay, hospitalization and life in-surance. Shift Bonus and Overtime.

MART//V METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 N. 12th ST. WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD.) 537-2180

MARS CANDIESLiberal benefit program, excellent starting salary with meritincreases

PERSONNEL STENO

Perform interesting and diversified clerical duties. relatingto all aspects of personnel administration and employeerelations. Must be excellent steno and typist.

APPLY J. A. CARR

MARS CANDIES2019 N. Oak Park Ave. Chicago, Ill.

537-3000An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS - DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceprogram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

- TOPS COFFEE:SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PALATINE

32-Miscellanegis Merchandise.

TYPEWRITERS 801(1420 &up.Typewriters cleaned, oiled &adjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1673

YARD SALE - Plumbing parts,chairs other misc. items 2815N. Jackson Arl. Hts. CL 5-5587

Gar. & patio sale: power toolsstands & motors, turn., Fix -reed flip-flop table, antiques,TV Console, Wood carvings;oddsf & ends, guns, luggage,250 watt generator. Sun. 9 to5, Sept. 25, 7987 N. CrawfordLincelnwood.,

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands, King, Queen,

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

50% OFFMon.-Thurs. Fri. 'tit 9:30

' Tues. Wed. -Sat. 'til 6Sun. 12 - 5

1203 W. Belmont 525-58613409 N. Harlem 285-6476

LAMBS' PET FARMHelping mentalb% retarded.Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical fish.Children's tame pet pasture.Tri-State Tollway at Rt. 176Libertyville EM 2-4636

4 Jalousie windows, 3' widex5' high, w/scrns; 2 Jalousiedoors, 3' wide x 6'8" high,w/scrns. CL 3-8816

RECTORYRUMMAGE SALE

Clothing, furnituremiscellaneous

SEPTEMBER 23rd, 24th9 A.M. to ?

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHCHURCH ST. WINFIELD

34 -Arts And Antiques

We Buy and SellANTIQUES

THE CHANDELIER, 35 S. VailArlington Hts.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT STORAGE

REPAIRSand

REFINISHING

SMITH MARINE

749-226044 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

rman short' haired Point-s, international & fteldtrial

c ampfOn 'blood lines: $75.h 2-'7095.

Beautiful tame rabbit. 6 mos.old with large cage. $4. 392-3357.Good home for mostly Beaglefemale pup, 6 months old.439-5280.

Wanted - Good home with chil-dren for AKC German Shep-ard. Male 5 yrs.old.392-0592

Cute home grown puppiesFOR SALE

Or. 3-2462 After 5 P.M.German short hair Pointers3 1/2 mos., old AKC regls'td.Excellent for hunting. House-broken. 359-0103.

Alaskan Malamute female, 14Weeks old. $50.Call after 5:30p.m. 255-5226

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691VIZSLA PUPS. Exc. hunters& pets. Champion blood line.A.K.C. CO 4-4221

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0670 296-7771

6 Pc. Ranchwood bedroom set,$70 or best offer. 259-0653.

!!!HELP!!!Must 'sell display . furniturefrom builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after 12 noon

Sofa, beige, 88" contempor-ary 1 yr. old. Exc. cond. $95.

253-6916

9 leather top mahogany tab-les: 2 step - 1 coffee, excell-ent condition. $15 ea. 259- '5740

ATTENTION.ANTIQUE LOVERS!

We have commodes, glass-ware, clocks, etc. THECHANDELIER, 35 S.Vall,Ar-lington Hts.

WANTED TOBUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869Cherry dining rm. dropleaftable, 1 leaf and pads. After6 CL 5-6094.Liv. rm. furniture will sep.,Apt. size Grand Piano, Queensz. bedspread, Pr. twin -spreads, matching curtains,Speed Queen wringer washer.437-1745.

NEW AT USED PRICES3 pc. nylon sectional .4169Colonial sofa & chair .. $169Modern sofa & Chair .. $1396 sofas - all styles ea. $1195 -pc. dinette set $ 38Mismatched mats. or box

springs $ 29Danish walnut bedrm.

set $179

USED AT GIVEAWAYPRICESHide -a -bed $ 29Sofa with slipcover $ 252 -pc. sectional $ 15Oak dl. table, 4 chairs $ 49Like new foam mats. cus.$ 49

LIBERTY FURNITURERte. 176, 1 blk. E. of Rte. 45

Mundeleln, Ill.Daily 9-6, Mon. Thurs., Fri.

till 9, Sunday 12-5

43 -Household Appliances

ViestingitettSe, electric, dryer,good condition. $20 CL 9-1419 aft. 5.

Frigidaire refrigerator, ex-cellent condition. $90. 253-6835.

55 -Musical Instruments

For Sale B Flat Clarinet, exc.condition, with stand and case.$75. Ph. 392-1346.

Monarch wood clarinet $85,full sz. violin w/case & bow$125. 279-4383.

Electric Guitar and/or am-plifier, reas. 834-8558 before5:30 p.m.

Roth 3/4 az. Violin w/casefully reconditioned. See andmake offer. 992-7811

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT

FOR SALE

23' LaPsirile - inboard 188 HP Gray Convertible top &side curtains. Fast, safe, excellent condition.

MUST SELL - 259-5136

86 -Real Estate -Houses 86 -Real Estate -Houses

POPULAR ARLINGTON HEIGHTSWESTGATE AREA

NEAT AS A PINASSUME 5 1*. FHA MORTGAGE

ONLY $23, 9009 Bedrooms. Basement. Center traffic entrance foyer.Carpeted. Just decorated inside, and outside just painted.123 8. ARLINGTON HT& RD. 150 S. MAIN

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MOUNT PROSPECTCL 5-8000 393-7150 '

Member of Multiple Listing gavial

SOD

55 -Musical Instruments

VIOLINS - New, case & bow, .complete $76; $86; $96.

CL, 3 -2051 -eves.

WANTED TO BUY Spinet pi-ano blond provenclal pre-, ferredi,Reas. PA 4-8688 Prlv.Party.

LUDWIG snare drum. Stand &pad in hard shell case, new$62. CL 3-2051

Baby Grand Plano$150

Fl 5-1200

2 clarinets, 1 metal $20; 1ebonite $75.

253-3786Steinway Grand Piano. Beau.condition. Fl 5-1200.3 -Piece SlingeriandDrum Set.$95. CL 5-5731

56 -Office .furniture-Derices

Used and reconditioned officefurniture. Steel case executivedesks and swivel chairs, oc-casional chairs.

804 W. Northwest Hwy.255-7550 Arlington Hts.

66 -Business Opportunities

Successful restaurant locatedin shopping center. Ownerretiring. $15,000. Call after2 p.m. 529-6732.

69 -Nursery Schools -Child Care

RN will care for child ofworking mother in my licensedhome. 439-2947

1I-Apts And Rooms To Share

Room for lady, A rlington Hgts.3 blks. from downtown. Callevenings CL 3-7979

Looking for 2 clean men toshare modern 3 bdrm. home.Comp. furnished. 894-1692Tues., Wed., Thurs. after 5.

14 -To Rent Apartments

1 Bedrm. apt. w/sundeck &gar. Walk to railroad $165.includes heat & utilities. Oct.1. CL 3-1293.

Arl. Hts. sub -let deluxe 5

rm., 1 1/2 bath apt., neartransportation. 392-6041

4 rm. apt. for rent or sale.15 min. to loop. Near alltransportation and shopping

439-6292

"BE CAREFREE"at

VVI LLIAMSBURG

Palatine's newest luxury a-partment building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-

the following ultra -deluxefeatures:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine

358-4555

50 -Landscaping

(BLUE GRASS SOD NURSERYGrowers of nursery sod.Straight Merian.

THE BEST SOD YOUHAVE EVER SEEN$.50 sq. yd. picked up.$.80 sq. yd. delivered.

200 yds. or moreJust off of Rte. 72, 4 mileswest of Dundee. Gilberts.

426-510886 -Real Estate -Houses,

14 -To Rent Apartments

Brand new 2 bdrm. Colonialstyle Apt. now available. Bal-cony. 19 cu. ft. Frigidairerefrig., separate D.R., air-conditioning, adjacent to shop-hing, 5 blks. to R.R. station.Adults only, no pets.III N. Lincoln.

Arlington Heights392-5678

71 -To Rent, Stores, Offices

Spacious basement room idealfor small office, shop or stor-age space. Rent all or will di-vide. 1600- sq. ft. ConvenientArlington location. Call CL 5-9444 or 437-9444

76 -To Rent Business Property.

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. R. New Building.Ml - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

MT. PROSPECTPRIME OFFICE SPACE

780 square feet, sub-devidedin 5 -rooms. Fully air - con-ditioned. Partially carpeted.Suitable for doctor or anyprofessional use. Reasonablerent. CL 3-4068

82 -Wanted To Rent

Young couple with baby needs2 bdrm. apt. Oct. 1st. Willinstall own washer. If pri-vate home, will help with yardwork.

475-0321

Man 44 needs Turn. rm. &eve. meal, Rolling Meadows orArlington Hts. 392-5247

WANTEDTO

RENT WITH OPTIONIN

ARLINGTON VISTAOR

COUNTRY GARDENS392-1782

Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home, prefer-ably air conditioned, for sum-mer of '67, from May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18202N. 13th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

FLORIDAAttention Bargain Hunters -Investors! So. central Flor-ida Highlands - 10,000 citypop. Recent bank foreclosureon beautiful 5 rm. masonryhome 2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rentalpotential with privileges to -free swimming & boating onFlorida's largest. lake. Youcan buy this home for 30%less than its original salesprice now with only $500 down.& assume payments of $55 mo.Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped intro -pleat plants.For pictures Fl 6-8252

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSJUST LISTED

Beautiful L shaped ranch withatt. garage. Carpeted liv. &din rms. Birch cab. kit. withlarge eating area. Full base-ment, 1 1/2 baths, Georgeouslandscaping. This immaculate3 bedroom is priced at only$26,900.

BRUNS1714 N/W HWY

OPEN 9 to 9CL 5-6320 Arl. Hts.

3 Bedroom Ranch with 1 1/2baths, family room and 2 1/2car attached garage on 100x 200 ft. lot in choice CountryClub section. $34,000.00

Tr'1 East Campbell CL 3-2111

Member of M.A.P.Multiple Listing Service

86 -Real Estate -Houses

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

In

Beautiful Lombard in DuPage County

'

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 -Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath inBasement.Large 70 x 155 all Improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat.,City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parks and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at

$25,500Contact Jack Vinderrnyn

Owner1058 S. EdsonLombard, III.629-3067

E DAY Wednesday. September 21, 1966

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Excellent Mt. Prospect Areanear Country Club. By Own-er, 2 1/2 bath Colonial. At-tached garage, finished recre-ation room and latmdry,Patio,newly decorated. Near Pa-rochial and public schools:Low $40's. Phone CL 3-0740.

3 bdrm. bi-level, sep. D.R. 2baths, fin'shd fam. rm. cony.to schools. 827-5473 ,

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres, 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pasturefor horses, 4 stalls in barn,3 -car garage, reduced forquick sale - $56,900

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,900.

Cozy Ranch home on land-scaped lot, convenient to de-pot and shopping. 3 bedroomsscreened porch. $17,000.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

NEW IN....ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.

4 BDR. BI -LEVEL 2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Imp. Lot

...$29,000

ALSO

4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Everything Included

...$32,500

Homes being built on1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 253-1164

1111 -Real Estate -Vacant-

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT - FL 4-2188

99-Aotembiles For Sale

ODGUCIT

500 CARS IN STOCK'

NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ONI

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66CORONET '440'

4-dr. Sedan. Dodge's hottestmodel. Auto. trans., safetygroup, deluxe chrome, wind-shield washers, tutone paint,full factory equipment.

$2198Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

I

$

96 -Real Estate Wanted

FOLZ REALTYResidential - Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Ilwy. Art. Hts..

.99 -Automobiles for Sale

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle Dodge

25 S. Park Roselle, Ill'53 & '54 Chevys., 2 door,6 cy. stand. shift. Sell bothfor $75. CL 54420

'65 Buick Skylark Cony. V8.PS Radio w/walls B. SeatsClean Ex. Cond. $2400 529-3592 after 6.

'62 VOLKSWAGEN - clean,radio, gas heater, synchro-mesh, good mechanical cond.

'must sell $750. .832-0410.

'65 Mustang 6 cylinder, stickvery good cond. $1450. 259-0353.

1966 Shelby American GT 350Mustang. 2 weeks old. Mustsell. 259- 5207.

'66 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. H.T., P/S, P/B, low mileage,$2750. 392-6485.

'63 Cadillac Convertible. FullPower. New Top. $2500.

259-1160

Ford '54 2 Dr. hdtp., V8,auto., R/H, good condition$100. 392-5114.

1960 STUDEBAKER LARKBest offer. Call after 6:00P.M. CL 3-8446

'64 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLESnow white, everythingbut air.$2200 CL 3-0846

'59 Ford V8, 2-dr. H.T. Veryclean. No rust. R/H, goodtires. $225. 255-2447.

'47 4 Dr. Chrysler N.Y. Flu,dr. 8 cyl. G. Cond., RH, BestOffer 22,-8405 after 6.

1958 Oldsmobile hardtop, ex-cellent mechanical condition.$195. CL 5-6644.

'57 Chevy, 6 cylinder, auto-matic, very good condition.296-5725

'63 Ford 4-dr. Galaxie 500,red, like new tires, R&H, P/S $1000 CL 3-9258

102 -Trucks, Trailers

Trade winds camping, trail-er, sleeps 4, with add -on -a -room & extras. Excellent con-dition. $650. HE 7-2965

99 -Automobiles For Sale

Nobody Beats Our Deal!

CLOSE-OUT

'66on all .

executivedemonstratordriven

ChevroletsThe P.rice

of theYEAR!

Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At

AIM

CHEVROLET

THE 1967TOYOTA CORONA

Toyota Corona Deluxe Sedan

STARTPRICES DEL

TAX

. HEREPLUS

ATAutomatic trans. available. Coil Spring front leaf rear sus-pension. Directional lites on steering column. 90 HP. High

Compression Engine 1900 CC over 90 mph.Will cruise easily at 85. Self adjustingbrakes. Up to 30 miles per gal.

a rston MOTORS, INC.489 N. WOLF RD.'

WHEELING. ILL. LE 7-1166

Page 172: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

-From the Departments

Agriculture. Conservation Edneation

Natiotial Guard Secretary of State TOurisni aiml many''oth

OisArt Exhibit Band Concerts Il1113)36 Historical Society History of Voting EXhibit Portrayal of

Lincoln -Douglas Debates Indian Teepee Village Exhibits from 15 leading

Illinois IndustTies.

Page 173: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

dren surrounded,. by colorfulballoons with the inscriptionin English: "WE ARE -HAPPYCHILDREN!" Pictures ofcosmonauts and other nationalheroes occupy a fairly largeamount of wall -space. .

The' visual aids for educa-tion' are even more impressivethan those dealing with pa-triotism. There are maps,charts, diagrams, models;and examples for nearly any-thing the teacher mightwant toexplain. Many allow the stu-dent to manipulate them insome way, such as a boardwith ,chemical elements On itwhich buzzes' when the stu-dent puts, the proper elementstogether. AO form a 'compound.

The new Five Year Plan(19654970). contains severalprovisions for' secondary ed-ucation. There are to be built21,000 r neW school buildings.Also, a new and more ad-vanced curriculum containingcalculus, solid state phylies,and nuelear- physics is to beintroduced. In order - to fit- all.the new material in,, the re,quirement: for 8 years 'of com-pulsOry education will be moved,

'up, to 10' years.

chert was on hand to lend as-sistance to the fledging or-ganization.

The village is your bank-er," Teichert said When somecommission members asked ifMrs.' Waterhouse should bemade treasurer.

"The village board has pro-vided S15,000 for the comis-sion's operation, $10,000 ofwhich is to go for a. youthworker,".fie said.

One of the commission'sfirst taska, members agreed,was to ascertain exactly whata youth worker would do andhow he would work with thepolice department.- Commissioners debated whe-

ther out of '21 members asimple majority of II wouldbe required to form a quorum.

BY AN 8 to 6 vote, sevencommission members, ofwhich one at least would haveto be an officer, would con-stitute a quorum.

"The commission can a-mend its rules," TrusteeTeichert observed after theclose vote, "if we find thatthe rules stagnate us." ,

The second Tuesday of everymonth was, set as the com-mission's meeting date.

.Telephane255.4400

Newsstand Price 10 Cents

NuisanceConvictionOn. Record

BY BRUCE CUTLER

Ail public relations releas-es, the commission decided.Would be approved by the chair-man.

Mn.i Waterhouse was dir-ected to collect all the recordsof past members of the tempor-ary youth commission.. Thetemporary commission fur-nished a' study report to thevillage board that the trus-tees based an ordinance oncreating the commission as a

_permanent body.ATTENDING the meeting

were the Rev. Ronald N. Kates,William R. Fasley, Anthony J.Gatto, Robert L Bennett, Shir-ley Goodman, Eugene Friker;Margaret Kaspari, VirginiaNewsom, the Rev. RichardLehman, Pastor R. M. Reederand Sam' Skobel, in addition'toVan Boxtaele, Mrs. Water-house and Trustee Teichert. ,

Edwin Soddy fittalded hisfirst meeting since the com-mission could not forma quor4:',um in August, as was MrsWaterhouse. Both are recent

,appointees.Commissioners serve with-

out pay. Trustee Teichertpointed out their only compen-sation was a free village veh-icle sticker.

the next 5 years, 150 rublesfor the 10 years after that, andteachers who, have taught 20 ormore years receive 180 rubles($200) each month. "

These figures, however, 'areonly the basic salaries for teach-ing 4 to 6 hours of dailyclasses..Most secondary. schoolteathers- teach extra .classesor instruct in clubs and specialinterest groups, so' that theyreceive from I 1/2 to 2 1/2times the basic salary. :

Inside a secondary schoolbuilding one finds the .wallswould probably never needpainting, since they are cov-ered . with signs, pictures,charts,, slogans, models, anddiagrams. All the decorationsseem ,one of two pur-poses:" either they.: are. educa-tional, or: they. patriot-ism. .

Pictures of. Lenin are every-where. 'Also flags ..and.ilogansof, a patriotic nature. One pic-ture shows a group of childrenOf , nationalitieS claipinghands together. in a' circle andhas the articles of Communistmorality :listed, below thein.., Apictitre in an Engiiih digsshows a group of smiling cbil-

After the member's unani-mious vote planning chiefMalcolei Young emphasizedthe' commission's disapprovalof "slip -shod add,. haphazardrezoning of land in small par-,cels" on the south side ofthe village.

The two lots are located at401 anc1101 W. Golf Rd. Theyare owned respectively by Ro-.belt 14. Fisher and Alfred H.Jahnke. They were both re-presented by Des PlainesAttoiney - Kenneth G.., Meyerat a bearing Aug.. 19 beforethe plan commission where therezoning , request was firstmade. .

FISHER wanted to gain the,commercial zoning so he couldsell his propeity to the South-land, Corp., Dallit,.Tex. whichwould build a "7-11' FoodsStore," ..

Jahnke said he had no buy-er for the land bin he wantedcommercial zoning so he couldsell it. .

&mat area residents spokeat :,the; Aug. Plan Commission .

beitiini,imbppOOtIniCto.ithisiai r

two . .

.They emphasised the hazards-.of an added traffic flow on GolfRd., the noise' and- litter .of

.business, and the apparentnecessity for businesses ...tokeep their bright''lights:' on inparking lots, which illtiteinitedprivate homes after bed -time:

One dtanY 1:01antecti: kiigorer Scout Dan Kasher-,

ger of Post SI (right) . salutes a young Boy Scout inMaryville Academy. Several explorer scouts had vol-unteered to kip the Maryville Academy Troop 238 formanother Boy. Scout Troop to accommodate about 80boys who presently are mil waiting list. '

Youth CommisstonOrganizes in Vi lage

The Mount Prospect YouthCommission broke the bindingof "Robert's Rules of Order"last night.

The commissioners Aim-ed a quorum. elected officers,established their operatingprocedure and spent threehours discussing their neworganization.

The youth commission wasformed by the village boardMay 3 to serve as a liaisonbetween the police departmentand the board of trustees con-cerning juvenile deliquencyand other youth problems.

.Philip W. Cushing was elect-ed chairman and J. Van Box -tittle was selected as vicechairman. Van Boxtaele chair-ed the commission's, firstmeeting in Cushing's absence. -

Mrs. Irene Waterhouse, waselected secretary.

IN ASSUMING the chair,Van Boxtaelozsaid, "I camehere expecting to be a heck-ler and I'm surprised youelected vice chairman.The only time I've been a lea-der was when I was in theCub Scouts so I hope you bearwith me."

Commission member andVillage Trustee Robert Tei-

4.(1 trov

Architia's drawing of the - plaitiod Northwest Co-opetiiiive Mental Health ,Asses. Clink to' be built. on Highlind Ar. adjacent to the JulietteLow SdtoOl In the Sairey Ridge area Of Arlington Heights: ; - .

A S105 fine levied in 1964against trustees for the TallyHo apartments was entered be-fore the Master in Chanceryhearing Mount Prospect's re-quest to have the complex de-molished.

Master Howard Arvey askedfor, a "memorandum of law"from R. Marlin Smith, the Vil-lage's special attorney' who hadoffered the 5105 fine as evi-dence in the demolition suit.

The fine or SIO5 Smith soughtto present as evidence waslevied against the ExchangeNational Bank in 1964 after atwo-day trial.

The bank, listed as trusteefor Tally -Ho, was found guiltyor. permitting the apartments toremain in a dangerous, un-completed, and hazardous statewhich constituted a nuisance.

The fine was paid and no ap-peal was filed.

At issue is whether the courtwill allow Smith to -enter the1964 guilty judgment as proofthat ,the apartments weredangerous, uncompleted. andhazardous.

' establish' "chat "cdndittdmof -deteriontton lied _neglectexist today in rthe apartmentcomplex at Busse and Algon-quin Rds. as they existed _twoyears ago.

MARTIN Silverman, attor;ney for Marshall Savings andLoan Assn. which holds 'themortgage on Tally -Ho, andRobert Downing, representingthe state -appointed receiver ofthe bankrupt apartment com-plex,.objected to Smith's move.

Silverman promised to sub-mit his own "memorandum' oflavi" to Master Arvey, who setOct. II as the next date for the'hearings on Mount Prospect'sdemolition suit.

In the present suit beforeArvey, Smith wants the courtto rule that the buildings beput in ,a safe condition or ,elsedemolished.

The village alleges the apart-ments are dangerous, unsafe,uncompleted, and abandoned.Besides Silverman and Down-ins, a group of lawyers repre-senting unpaid subcontractorswho helped build four of 13.planned structures are fightingthe village's suit.

Mount Prospect Buildingand Zoning Director Peter C.Retten testified at yesterday'shearing that plumbing, elec-trical wiring and fixtures hadbeen removed from the apart-ments.

.

0,40 1E COMPLEX, he said,in a general state of de-

thrioration and 'disrepair,without power, water,'.seWeror heating facilities.

The apartments' .walls havebeen damaged by water andthe roofs by wind, he continued,and the floors are warped, thewindows broken,' the doorsmissing, the gutters hangingand the basements 'full' of de-bris.

"The existing structures areextremely dangerous and un-safe for any laborer on thepremises," Retten said.

Officer Warren A. Fischer,of the Mount Prospect policedepartment, testified about thearrest of Dennis Forbiex 136 -barman, 22, of -Chicago, forburglary and criminal damageto property in Tally -Ho.

One participant at the he.ar- 'ing commented that the apart-ments "are, not even safe for-,burglars."

WEATHER

Tooled: Fair and cooler;Low In the lower 50s. Friday;Fair and sunny; High around70.

tYour Home Newspaper

THURSDAY,KEPTEMBER.22, 1966 " Mount Prospect, III. 60056

Village CitesIn Tally HoPlanners Oppose.Business Zoning

Central Junior High School cheerleaders are popular performers at the school'sactivities. They are shown in action at the annual ice cream social, held last Fri-day. From left are Barb Minner, Karen Poclask, Sue. KuklInsid and Candy Sinn -

(Photo by Dan Balsa)

Group Announces PlanFor Carnival Safety

A five -point program washammered out last night in aneffort to ensure that the nextJuly 4 Village Fair would besafe and sane.

Last July 4 the holiday wasmarred by an accident includ-mg odeof the carnival rides.

Twelve 'persons were in-jured - none seriously -when a ride called the "Round -Up" slipped from its mooringand fellso the ground. - -

The fair has `been 'Operatedfor many years as a co-oper-ative venture by' Mount Pros-pect, the Mount Prospect ParkDistrict and the Mount Pros-pect Lions Club.

On hand at last night's meet-ing were Mayor baniel Con-greve, Village Attorney RobertMoore, Village Manager JohnMongan, Village Engineer Ben

Third in a Series

Hemmeter and. Chief, of PoliceNewell Esmond.

THE PROGRAM. devisedincludes:

- an increase to 31,000,000of the irgurance carried by theLions Club and the conces-sionaire; .

- a presentation of the com-plete layout of the Fair groundsto the village by the Lions Club20 dayetiefore the Fair. '

- a: reassessment bY': theLions Club of the kind of"games of chance"- allowed atthe Fair to elheinate thosethat "fleece" children.

- the employment of abuilding official from the Cityof Chicago to, inspect all therides at the Fair.

- the adoption by the MountProspect Village Board of a

Chicago -type safety ordinancecovering carnivals.

MONGAN. DESCRIBED theprogram" as an excellent one."This is a fine example of pre-planniog," he said, "and onsomething like safety the time -to do it is now."

Charles Payne, chairman ofthe, park ,board, commentedthat the :most important, part Gripeof the program was the layoutprovided 4he-villdgeZsint1;44K-40filrhe ---park- district .20

-- .

the Fair. ' Day"This will give us time to

make any corrections," beslid. ,"The park district willprobably adopt the same sortof ordinance as the villagedoes, keeping it flexible."

Park Commissioner Robert.Jackson joined Payne in prais-ing the program.

The Mount. Prospect PlanCommission voted unanimous-ly last night to oppose two re-quests to rezone R -I (singlefamily residences) lots' to 11-3(commercial) south of Golf Rd.just west of Illinois 83.

Zoning subcommittee chair-man Edwin Erickson recom-mended in a report to. thecommission that the zoningchanges be denied.

"Changing these two lotsfrom single family to com-mercial" uses," he said,"would have an adverse effecton surrounding property, -mostof which is used for privatehomes."

ERICKSON reported thepetitioners for the rezoninghad "failed to prove a hard-ship would exist if the two lotswere not rezoned and had fail-ed to prove the need for add-itional -business near the battyintersection.

souvoiteceserturissusiuswesaisausw

Why, do they show mov-ies ou TV which were re-stricted to adults hi thea-ters?

S. C.

A Look at Soviet EducationBY JOHN RHEAD

Compulsory secondary ed-ucation in the Soviet Unionstarts when the child is 7years old. Before that time hemay or may not have attendeda pre-school or even a board-ing school.

About 70 per cent of theSoviet popUlation has completedsuch a program. It is in effecta combination of the Americanelementary school and highschool. After graduation a stu-dent either enters an institu-tion of higher learning or goesto work.

Most of the secondary schoolsin the Soviet Union arc re-ferred to as "polytechnics!"schools. They offer a fixedgeneral curriculum which isfollowed by all students at thesame pace. I asked a schooladministrator if this arrange-ment 'doesn't tend to keep thebrighter students from mov-ing, ahead as rapidly as theymight and at the same timefrustrate the slower students.

Her \ reply was that it didnot, and that in fact it was avery good arrangement be-cause it fostered a spirit ofcollectivisny by giving thebright students a chance toassist -their not - so - brightfriends.':

If a; student is truly , out-standing in some field, how-ever, he may be admitted toan a d v an c ell specializedschool in lieu of a polytechni-Cal school. By 'thus sacrificinghis general education for aspecialized one a bright stu-dent can accelerate his edu-cation.

Classes start- at 8:30 in themorning. Students in the firstgrade attend for Only 4 hoursper day, but the length ofclasitinie increases with thegrade 'so that by the eighth

,grade students have 6- hours

per day of classes, 5 daysper week.

The curriculum in all thegeneral secondary schools,all over the Soviet Union,is the same except for someregional, variations in historycourses and language study.Everyone must study a foreignlanguage, and English is byfar the most popular.

An integral part of the sec-ondary school program is anorganization called the Pion-eers Nearly 100 per cent ofthe students join the Pioneerswhen they reach the minimumage of 11 years.' It becomesthe center of their social andextracurricular lives.

After .afternoon classesmembers go to the PioneerPalaces, where they pursueunder supervision whateverinterests them in music, art,crafts, _sports, electronics. andother pursuits.

In the schools the Pioneersare organized into: smallerunits, each with a leader. Thesegroups are used to disciplinestudents who misbehave byhaving the leader instruct hisgroup to ostracize students whoare delinquent.

To me the Pioneers seemsimilar to the Boy Scouts. Theytry to develop strength ofcharacter; self-reliance, andlove of country. The maindifference is that the Pioneersare of both sexes. '

All secondary school studentsarc required to participate insports every year they are inschool.

Teaching in the Soviet Union,as in the United States,- seemsto be a profession which ischosen because of a true devo-don to some kind of higherideal rather than a. desire tobecome rich. Secondary schoolteachers receive a monthlysalary of 90 rubles ($100) dur-ing their first five years of

'teaching,- 125 rubles during'

Page 174: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 2-THE PROSPECT DAY

-Thursday, Septeniber .22, .1966

ClassesFor AdultsAt School

The Notre Danie Adult Ed-ucation Center will offer a

special program for parents

this fall, beginning Thur.,Sept. 22. at 8 p.m.

The program has been de-veloped to 'assist parents inaiding their children in for-mal education and to directthem in their religious and

cultural values

Another center is locatedat the Divine Word Seminaryin Techny This center willopen on Tues., Sept 20, at8 30, and will offer a lectureseries on Christian- - JewishRelations, .the God and Mandiscussion course, a courseon the meaning of "The MaturePerson", and another on St.Paul's Letters.

School Will Teach You How"

Lorraine Blair wants tosave you money.

She wants to give ' you"tracks to run on -- a bud-get," she says.

Mrs. Blair is founder andpresident of the Finance For-um of America, a nonprofiteducational organization "whosesole purpose is to enlightenmen and women in finance andrelated matters for their ownbenefit and the welfare of theirfamilies."

HER philosophy and hardfacts on how to get the mostfrom a dollar will be offeredthrough ' High School Dist.214's adult education program.

Classes will be held in Pros-pect High School on Tuesdaysfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and inElk Grove High School on Wed-nesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

"The less money a person

has, the more they need thistype 'of education," says Mrs.Blair.

"You have to know how tospend money before you canknow how to save it. You haveto know what money is," she.says.

MRS. BLAIR explains thatthe course will be a "finan-cial X-ray" of a family andits budget. Budgeting, bank-ing, insurance, trusts, wills,taxes, real estate, stocks andbonds and mutual funds willbe explained in nontechnicallanguage to members of theclass.

Mrs. Blair calls herselfan "evangelist" since shestarted the forum 31 yearsago, In 1935 she Sounded theWomen's Finance Forum ofAmerica, which is now knownas the Finance Forum of A-merica.

LORRAINE BLAIR

Parents Unhappy with SchoolWant to Stretch a ilotuirr unCh Policy in Dist. 59

issue Monday at Dist. 59'sboard meeting.

President Doug Burns gavea cool reception to six com-plaining parents. He did 'prom-.Ise, however, that the boardwould review its lunch policyand give special attention to theEinstein and Salt Creek Schoolareas, the sections .tepresent-ed by the Concerned parents.

Under the neighborhoodschool concept, in the firstfive grades children livingcloser than I 1/2 miles ofschool go home for Junch.Those who are bused to schoolmay bring a lunch and eat inthe lunchroom.

- If 8 a.m. temperatures are10 degrees or below at O'-Hare Airport, students at SaltCreek Elementary School inElk Grove Village are permit-ted to bring a sack lunch andstay if their mothers have vol-unteered to help in supervis-ing.

MONDAY, two jet pilots toldthe board that the hour-longlunch break doesn't -give theirchildren enough time. JamesBrooks and Jim Howay, Lan-caster St. neighbors whosechildren attend Salt Creek,said it takes 25 'minutes towalk each way,

They asked permission fortheir children to bring a lunchor for an extended lunch per-iod.

Mrs. Brenda arose, whosefirst -grade daughter attendsEinstein School in Des Plaines,called the lunch situation"heartbreaking." She saidthere are no sidewalks near theCountry Acres Apartments,where she lives, and weeds_ are high. She said the chil-dren have an "unprotected"walk in cold weather.

"You must realize," Burnstold her sternly, "that we docare about the safety of yourchildren, and that this is ourforemost concern."

I

LIQUOR DEPARTMENT7SPECIALS

EVERYDAY. LOW

PRICES AT YOUR

KARE DRUG STORE

1008 So. Elmhurst Rd.Mt. Prospect, 01.

1155 Lee St. Des Plaines, Ill. 2995 /archon' Rd.

Rolling Meadows, M.

Prices Effective at 1010 Elmhurst Rd. Store Cnly

86 Proof BLEND

SCHENLEY -RESERVE

fifth$3.89

6 -Year Old 86 Proof Straight.

-ANCIENTAGE

fifth$ 3.98

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to limit our quantities.Prices effective thruSeptember 24th, 1966

PARK & TILFORD

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quart.79

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BARTON'SRESERVE

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filth

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DRUGS

HE SAID any decisions the'board makes must affect theentire district - 27 squaremiles and nearly 9,000 chil-dren.

"A lunch program wouldcost up to $100,000 perschool," he said, "and wethink it's a, lot better to putthe money into a good, basic,

sound education. We are atour debt limit now."

Dist. 59 includes JulietteLow School in Arlington Hts.,Forest View Elementary,Robert Frost, and DempsterJunior High in Mount Pros-pect, and other schools inDes Plaines and 'Elk GroveVillage.

Hot Lunch QuestionsFired at School Board

At the request of AlbertKravets, 1401 Greenwood,Prospect Heights, Dist. 26board of education clarified itspolicy on hot lunches, at a

meeting Tuesday.Kravets appeared before the

board on his own behalf andalso as a representative ofthe Camelot Civic Assn.,which he said was interestedin the district providing hotlunches at Feehanville School.

Harold Haney, board pre-sident, explained that it wasthe district's policy for chil-dren living within seven -tenths of a mile from theirschool to go home for lunch.

Only at River Trails Jr.High School, he said, has thedistrict planned for hot lunch-es.

Schools, he continued, havebeen built so that almost allchildren could go home atlunch time.

At present, no district schoolserves a hot lunch. It willtake between S25,000 and550,000 to equip the juniorhigh school with hot lunch fac-ilities. Until then, pupils willhave to bring their own lunch-

HANEY also mentionedthat there was a problem inproviding supervision for pup-ils eating lunch at school. Un-der state law, he pointed out,teachers must be,. given thesame amount Or time as chil-dren for lunch, although su-pervision - time for them is

not lunch-time.The co-operative volunteers

among the PTA, he added, hadnot previously proved satis-factory.

Kravets asked why the exist-ing hot: lunch facilitiesLat,Fee-hanville were not used and whya hot lunch program there had

been dropped.Haney explained that only

the junior high school was tohave such a program.

When the new River Trailsschool was built, he continued,junior high school studentswere taken from Feehanville,where they accounted for morethan three-quarters of thestudents eating hot lunches.

AFTER the departure ofthe older pupils, he said, itbecame no longer economicallyfeasible to 'operate the hotlunch program.

The district added a schoollast year and another one thisyear and might have to pur-chase more property for an-other school, Haney said.

State and federal money,he continued, required thatelementary pupils not be askedto spend- more than 35 cents fora hot lunch, and this was aprice which the district couldnot afford in view of other ed-ucational needs.

Installing vending machines,he added, might mean a child'smeal would cost as much as85 cents, which he labeled"exhorbitant".

Board policy, he asserted,allows exceptions where chil-dren may eat lunch at schoolwhen it is in the interest ofthe child's welfare to do so. Inbad weather, he pointed out,children do eat at school.

"The philosophy of theboard," Haney asserted,"has been approved -by thepeople. They have supportedmore than 52,000,000 in bondissues. Our financiers havenot opposed us. Our policiesstill stand."

Dist." q6- ',includes IndianGrove, Euclid and Park Viewschools.

Voters to Get 3Ballots Nov. 8

There has been statewidediscussion of the proposedamendments to the -state'srevenue article that will beconsidered by the electorateNov. 8 -- but few people real-ize that they will be given twoother ballots to mark whenthey vote.

One ballot will call foramendments to the state bank-ing act. The amendmentswere submitted to referendumwithout a dissenting vote-Republican or Democrat.

BASICALLY, the purposeof the amendments is to mod-ernize the state banking regu-latory agencies and theirpowers and to confirm thepower of Illinois banks to par-ticipate in the broadeningscope of financial activities.

The amendments do notalter the current regulationsagainst branch banking in thestate. There have been sev-eral movements in Springfieldto secure branch banking inIllinois, none of which haveadvanced beyond discussions.

The other amendment, which'is more controversial thanthose proposed in the bankingcode, would allow county sher-iffs and treasurers to servemore than one term.

Currently, the Illinois Con-stitution provides that theseofficials are limited to oneterm in office while otherelected officials may serve asmany terms as 'they can con-vince the voters they deserve.

When the Constitution wasdrafted the limitation was de-signed as a -safeguard for thepeople-sheriffs and treas-urers were out of office afterfour years and their succes-sors could get a crack at aud-iting their books.

PROPONENTS of the a-mendment feel there are nowplenty of safeguards in thecomputer age to precludemishandling of funds.

They point out that the vot-ers should be permitted to re-tain experienced, well 7. quali-fied officials,

There are now many state

auditing controls, many es-tablished by the current aud-itor Michael Howlett, makinga repeat of the Orville Hodgescandal unlikely.

HODGE, a former stateauditor, was sentenced to thepenitentiary for misuse of

,statc funds.Illinois is one of only a few

states that restrict sheriffsand treasurers from servingmore than one term.

There is opposition to thisproposed amendment, butthere apparently is none forthe revisions in the bankingcode.

11-10SE OPPOSED do so onthe basis that the built in con-trols are not adequate becauseit is the treasurer who ap-points the auditors, leavingthe door open to possiblecollusion.

They maintain that countysheriffs and treasurers arenot career men and usuallyhave no professional qualifi-,cations for office.

The proposed amendmentwould not affect the office ofstate treasurer, also constitu-tionally restricted to oneterm.

A side issue is that theamendment clarifies the me-thod of selection of circuitcourt clerks. It provides that

I the circuit clerk is to beelected unless his selectionby judges is provided by law.

Amendment of the revenuearticles has been defeated.

AMENDMENT is considerednine times since 1900..

Adoption requires a two-thirds vote of those voting onthe issue itself or a majorityof all votes cast in the elec-tion.

The problem here is 'thatmany people fail to vote oncomplicated issues.

Skater's ClubOpens Season

The Mount Prospect' Skat-ing Club will show movies ofthe U.S. Open Championshipto children and adults of allages at its first meeting thisyear beginning at 8 p.m. Fri-day in' the Mount ProspectCountry Club.

Page 175: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

children: StarIn nnual Nkajfe:,

(

IF+

1

0The Day's Prospects

Jay Munn won the "bestof Show" trophy at the an-nual picnic and paradecelebration. Jay portrayedthe man shot from a can-non and the judges got a -

bang out of his act. '

Below --Ringmaster PaulPanhorst 'checks brothersDavid and , Doug in theircoaster w*gon cage, whichwas :part ..of the CountryClub Terrace Homeowner'srecent parade.

' --"IStirre itte.(,'

;,1.17 ( Pl"(IP'

1110kit lila"Mit! itr/sZ._

First prize clown winner was Joe Hamilton. Theparade with a circus theme started at Emerson andLonquist. Free fun, food and prizes were bywords ofthe day.

Skaters' First Meeting TomorrowThe Kick Off meeting of the Competition between other

Mount Prospect Skating Club skating clubs is held with anwill be held tomorrow at 8 Ice Carnival highlighting thep.m. at the Mount Prospect year's events.Community diner. Children from 6 years of

Sound movies will be shown age and up are invited to at -on speed skating. All boys tend. Refreshments will be

and girls interested in speed served.skating are invited to attend. _

During the year, when For further informationthere is ice, practice is held call Robert Zuckermandel,every night at Lions Park. president, at 392-2296.

An Opportunit ri, car; Your ughter4

BY DOLORES HAUGHWomen's Editor

Do you have a daughter Ifyou do, Camp Fire girls arewaiting for her to Join them

Through the leadership oftrained mothers, aided byteens who have progressedthrough the various classes,

LEARN

-ROW TO

SQUARE

DANCENEW SQUARE DANCERS CLUB

(CLASS) STARTS MONDAYOCTOBER 3, 1966 - 8-10 P.M.

13 11YEEKLY LESSONS

ONLY $20.00PER COUPLE

ARDEN JOHNSON,RECREATION PROPESSOR,PRUDUE UNIVERSITY.IS YOUR INSTRUCTOR

REGISTER NOW.CONTACT:

SQUARE DANCE CENTER1622 N. RAND RD.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,ILL. 60004255-4060

SALONAIDYMOUNT PROSPECT.

PRESENTSSEPTEMBER 8i OCTOBER

SPECIAL!COME_IN AND,TRY OUR

TINT andOLEACH.MACHINEONLY TAKES MINUTES!

girls are introduced to a

world of growing -up topicswhich aid in their moral, spir-itual and emotional develop-ment.

Getting to know other chil-dren the same age, workingin groups and individually,growing toward leadershipwith a deep understanding ofGod, country and home arejust a few of the benefits ofbelonging to a Camp Firegroup.

Camping out of doors, en-joying the beauties of natureand how to work with them,singing, dancing, , meetingothers in the same programfrom other parts of the worldare all a part of the trainingand fun filled time of youthspent in the Camp Fire pro-gram.

The Camp Fire groups inMount Prospect are active inmany ways. There are open-ings for girls in 2nd and 3rdgrades who wish to join theBlue Birds, the first twoyears of the Camp Fire pro-gram. Girls in 4th, 5th and6th grades may join the higherlevels of the program.

Fun, knowledge and makingnew friends are offered tothese aids. The officers andleaders of the various groups

WITH THIS AD'_ 1

IPERMANENIV1/2 PRICEFOR NORMAL HAIR

REG. 1115 NOW $7.50REG. $25 NOW $12.50

REG. $80 NOW 815.

$10.5.0PLUS TONER

Shampoo Set antiExpert. Haircut ,$5

Phone 255-2623 255-97A9.P 88 So. Main Street

(Highway Route 83)Mount Prospect;

*Expert Wig Service 0 Sales.'

area mothers Wm teach newideas in home making, artsand crafts, outdoor living andcommunity service. One suchgroup is the Junior High Cab-inet which has already metand outlined many future ac-tivities, including a hayride,a museum trip and hospitalvisits during the holidays.

The Camp Fire trail is onethat benefits each girl individ-ually and the community as awhole.

Over 60 girls will be par-ticipating in a flying -up cere-mony Oct. 2 at Lincoln SchoOl.At the grand campfire lastspring, over 400 girls werepresent. Hundreds -attendedspecial summer camps.

Various ranks includingTrailseekers, Woodgathers,

BANKING HOURS:Monday, Tuesday 'add

Thursday -- 8:30,a.m. to2:00'p.m.

--Friday 8:30 a.m. to2:00 p.m. & 5:30 p.m, to

7:30 p.m.Saturday 8:30 a.m, to

12:00 Noon

Lobby Closed OnWednesday

1

DRIVE-INBANKING HOURS:

Monday, Tuesday,.Wednesday, Thursday

8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Friday --8:30 e.m. to

7:30 p.m..

Sahirday -1310 10 11 .1tO11;.:1Noon

Firemaketi, Land Torchbeardsare achieved through guidedaccomplishment. Progres-sion in Outdoor Living isexemplatory of the purpose ofthe Camp Fire girl.

If you know of a girl who isinterested in a Camp Firegroup call Mrs. Norman Den -zinger at CL 5-1695.

rotsw

MEC.'CliAINGEOF HOURS

)Dally 10 AM. -5 P.MWed., Thur. Eve 7-9 P.M.Sul., 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.Mon., Closed

PROSPECT THEATRE18 R. MAIN

MOUNT PROSPECTPHONE CL 3-7435

Last Times Tonight "The Trouble With Angels"STARTS FRIDAY

"ARABESQUE"SATURDAY MATINEE

TARZAN the MAGNIFICENT

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New Cars Are ComingThe 1967 automobiles Make their debutnextWeek. Lookthem over and If you, dedde to buy look to us for that.low-cost auto loin. ' .

*Low 4"1/2% rate on new cadloansUp to 36 months financing*Have your loan in the hands of friendly, local people.'

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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- THE PROSPECT DAYThursday, ,September 22, 1966 Page 3

Junior Women, Host TeaIn Morris Garden

The second annual mem-bership tea, of the funiorWoman's Club of Mount Pros-pect, was held in the gardenof Mrs. Bert W. Morris.

Over 85 members, guests and prospective membersgathered for the tea conductedby the officers of the club,

The program included theorganization's past accom-plishments and future projectsand its many departments waspresented by the presidentMrs. Melvin N. Levers.

Hostesses for the eventwere Mrs. R. C. Berkshire.chairman; Mrs. Andrew Ar-ras; Mrs. J. Andronaco;, Mrs.William Clausen; Mrs. RoyDahlke; Mrs. Don Dobbs; Mrs.Warren Karlsen; Mrs. RobertMayers, and Mrs. ArthurStevens, assisted by, the vicepresident. Mrs. Jack Piper.

The tea resulted in seven'

new applications for member-ship.

Mrs. A. L Hampton poured at the 2nd annual, teaheld by the Mount Prospect Junior Woman's Club,; Wait-ing their turn are "Mrs. Richard Berkshire, Mrs.. BertMorris and Mrs: James Daly.

'1.N& ..,

`s+ , +.,

..,;4 -t1,47,:,...r.4.L

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lb. 33. . . About

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Potato

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tit

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13c on

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3 Cans

Juice

Tuna

WITH

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Page 176: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

There must be some log-ical explanation as to whywork has not started on toll -way ramps at Arlington HeightsRd

The municipal and industrialgiants of Arlington Heightsand Elk Grove Village have nothad time to present their col-orful brochures to the tollwaycommission so it is under-standable why the surveyorshave not set their stakes.

The state highway depart-ment is still trying to find outwhat happened to Illinois 53'when it got improved north of

the tollway. The two highwayagencies might want to reshuf-fle the northern half of the stateto see where they misplacedthe highway. It just sort ofdisappears someplace be-tween Rolling Meadows andPalatine.

There is a state represent-ative From Highland Park Whosuggests that the tollway com-mission really promotes racetracks. He notes that the com-mission has agreed to spendmoney on ramps at BlackhawkDowns, a harness racing 'ovaldue to open Memorial'Day.

:".tea': tyx...lavitzulattiami itrAlsustgrmonarzrwatta:- ,ltatrat,

Nantage PointCrime prevention is a week

in, week out job In the Chi-cago area, however, one spe-cial week of the year has beenset aside to focus area atten-tion on crime prevention -- andwhat the citizenry can do tbhelp police

Chicago's second annualLaw Enforcement Week has

been scheduled for Oct. 10

through Oct 16 The eventis under the sponsorship of theChicago Crime Commission.

Purpose of the observance,as outlined in pre -publicityreleases, is to obtain greaterpublic support and understand-ing of law enforcement.

RUNNING ROOM C FOUNTAIN

i611C- HOME COOKINGTHAT YOU

.WILL' Q0c.).Y1

113 So. EmersonMt. Prospect, 111.4 Phone: 392-28.37

For An Erening and Prim. Ribsto remember come to.. .

lAnbers

&nines' Men's Luncheon'sServed Monday dim Friday's

Northwest. 550 Rand Rd.Arlington Height,

Entertainment Tues. ihru SaturdayThe Palmer's

Phone: IL I\ Cl. 9-3-100for Reserrntions

Dare a DelightfulEtening nt . . .

LOR E'ITA'SRestaurant & Lounge

anditioned

Watch All BearHome Games Here!

101 N EvergreenArlington Heights CL 5-1122

toicatADo'sming.

THE FINEST ITALIANCUISINE

Aged Steaks Prime Ribs Maine Lire Lobster Rosiness Men's Luncheons

Music Nightly 9:30-3:30 a.m.Let: & Tony At The Piano Bar

Phone 259-3030located at 310 W. Rand Rd.Routs 12. Arlington Wight'

in Palatine

AAA andLounge

FOOD AT ITS FINESTDel icous

Steaks - Chops - ChickenFine Italian Foods

Recipes by Mariano MenneA real pleasant atmosphere to

please your family & guest.Phone FL 8-115)3

ION Northwest Highway Palatine

This year.:, CLEW will havetwo major objectives. The firstis to build better understandingof the role of the police andhow the various law enforce-ment agencies work together toserve the public.

The second objective will beto enlist the assistance of thepublic to help fight crime.

WHILE the first objectiveis highly idealistic and war-rants the attention it will re-ceive, it is the second areathat offers the more practicalapproach to preventing crime.

Crime Commission Presi-dent William B. Browder

The ,legislator .is unhappybecause the commission isspending $40,000 for the ramps.at Rockton Rd. in WinnebagoCounty while refusing to spend5600,000 for an interchange atIllinois 47 in McHenry County.The legislator forgot to men-tion that the commission alio

demurred at spending 5600,-000 for -the Arlington Heights

.Rd. interchange.,

It, is ridiculous to suspectthere Sis,,any connection be-tween the fine state highwaysleading to the back door ofArlington, Park and the disap-,

01*.tmesmoyarlm::::eun,rfinsii,

-

points out. that there is haidlYany crime, vice or even pettywrongdoing in MetropolitanChicago that is not evident toone or more citizens.

Browder said that if wit-nesses would come, forwardwith what they know or haveseen, this would result in theapprehension of criminals.

In the City of Chicago itself,"Operation Crime Stop" hasbeen uniquely successful..

Citizens with informationabout crimes, major or minor,are asked to relay their in-formation to the Chicago PoliceDepartment through, a specialphone number, PO 5-1313.

Loac-ii Rite 311in

Bert & Delores

All You Can EatWED. - CHICKEN.FRI. - FISH FRY392-3411

Steak Lobster RibsOur Famous Buttsteak Every:tight

Closed Sun. & Mon.COCKTAIL LOUNGE

& FOOD AT ITS American Express onored

BIG RED BARN ; Ailitisten Wilke& Rt.''SFINEST IN THE' Rot g Meadoivs

'UNCLE! AM:IT'SCOW PALACE

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

*LUNCHEONS DAILY11,304 P.M.

*DINNERS STARTINGAIII 4 P.M.Fashion Show Luncheon Erery Wednesday.

N MTH% EST%NU QUENTIN ROAD

PALATINE. 11.1.FL 11.2800

[ENTERTAINMENTPiano Bar

Combo in Lounge Fri.Dancing Sat. Nile

Free BirthdayCake When You

CelebrateWith Us)

Private FacilitiesFor Weddings

Sales Meetingsand Banquets.

EDDIE'S RESTAURANT

WEDNESDAY & SUNDAYSPECIAL!

ALL YOU CAN EAT!CHICKEN FRY $1.35

10 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY - CL 3-1320ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

FOR LUNCH OR DINNER come to the .

FruturingCOUNTRY CWB SPECIAL II or.

BUTT STEAK SANDWICH Serving doily until 9 p.m. Banquet Rooms

available for Weddings, Parties and MeetingsPhone: Audrey Sievert, CL 5.5380

600 S. See-Gwun (Elmhurst Rd. North to Shoham* Trail)

$195

In Arlington Stop By...

topirstii:isTaguerasn'tWednesday Ift Sunday

I hicken FryS 1All You Len Eat 3.

10 E Northwest HighwayArlington Heights, Ill. CL 3.1320

AL'SOLD TOWN

4° INN

. ARLINGTON

LUNCHEONS& DINNERS

Euclid Avenue & Rohlwing Rd,Arlington His. I1L *

1/2 Block East of Rte. 58CL 5.4300

Parties 6'Bernqueir

cifv-- Restaurant andCocktail Lounge

Open i'Dayslive Maine lobsterPrim Steaks

...Express lundirion(Hot Buffet).

Brunch Every.Sunday'id 2 p.m.Wally Sanders comboFriday & Saturday Night.

,

Thee reporting' citizen doesnot hive to reveal his, identi-try if he wishes to remain ;an-onymous. However, police of-ficials arc quick to point outthat much more credence isgiven to tips from those whowill identify themselves.

Those who call are guaran-teed that their hams will not -be used and their dews will becarefully investigated.

In the case of many crimes,and some of them not so minor,businessmen in the communitycan help. They can refuse todo busiriess. with criminal fig-ures and report any approaches

pearance of a section of Illi-nois 53. It would be just assilly to think the tollway sys-tem is not interested in serv-icing industry and, suburban-ites.

If the commissioners wereinterested only in race tracks,they would put in the Arling-ton Heights interchange and letthe bettors enter the front door.

The commission has a rightto suspect the large volume ofindustrial and suburban trafficon Arlington Heights Rd. wouldconfuse horse fans. Heavensknows we do not want any losttouts around here.

by Jack Vandermyn

In Mount Prospect

Restaurant& Lounge

Try our special combination offilet mignon with fried onionrings and South African Lobsterwith drown butter.

Every Fri,.& Sat. Nite -Enjoy The FabulediTecTOrayson

3152:W. Northwest HighwayNext to Jake's Pizza

Moans Prospeee.392-1670

MT. PROSPECT

To Take Home!Kenneth Gong invites you totaste his delicious chop suey

,,which is cooked fresh forevery order.

Phone VI 9-3902416 W. Northwest Highway

Mount Prospect, Ill.

THE

ARLINGTONHOUSE

Restaurant & Loungein Arlington Heights

FMe foods at moderate pricesby

WALLY & FAY! SMITH

902 E. Northwest Highway2515566 Arlington Heights, III.

in Palatine try .

RIBWITCH!27 S. Northwest Highway

Palatine, Illinois 359-2733Featuring, Bar -b -q Ribs,Chicken, Italian Sausage

and Delicious Beef.CARRY -OUT ORDERS

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Friday IL Saturday 2 a.m.

sadiouszeWHEELING', Restaurant

PrivateRooms

For PartiesOur Speciality: Famous

Hamburgers on Dark Bread.,Completely Alr Conditioned

Open, For Lunch Daily ,,11,30 a.m. tit Midnight)

Sat: 11,30 a.m. lit 1 a.m..' Sunday Noon til, 11 P.m.-

537-2100241 S. 'Milwaukee Wheeling

Delightful Dining InA Pleasant Atmosphere

Luncheon Dinner cocktailsPhone S92-3750

8 W. Busse Mt. Prospect. Iii.

Phone' 255-4400For Restaurant

Guide Advertising

El F61Restaurant & The -In

Famous For OurFresh Strawberry Pie '

Complete Carry -Out Servics905 L Rand Road ' 392.2240Aeroes from Mt. Prospect Naga

Best In the NorthwestCANTONESE AND

AMERICAN FOODCoclitolii

Drinks,anEeicTropicalAir Conditioned!Take Out Semite

CALL CL 5-9080CL 5-9082, 10 E. Miner

REV* R One Block West of-S .. Arlington Heights

Arlington Theatre. Open Sundays)

r

lington Heights police car withOfficer Rienke (please checkfor correct spelling of the of-ficer's name) and another fine offiier on duty.

They immediately went to,work calming the boy, finding

to them by the underworld topolice immediately.

CHICAGO Law EnforcementWeek will receive a lot of presscoverage. It will involve util-ization of every major mediaand will get to the school levelthrough a series of essay con-tests.' The program is a good one.It is %yell thought out and willdo much to promote under-standing between the publicand their police departmentsand other law enforcement a-gencies.

But what about the other 51weeks of the year -- the weeksout of the spotlight? ,,

Police public relations shouldrevolve around mutual under-standing and mutual respect.

The police have a job to do...a job that entails protectingthe lives and property of thelawabiding citizens who paythem.

With public cooperation, thepolice job can be much easierand more effective.,, Withoutit, the results ,are "measuredin ever increasing crime ,sta-tistics.

ONE OF the great politicalissues in ' the Nov. 8 electionis the trend toward lawless-nesk in this country. Examplesof this national trend ire ap-parent in Chicago, in Missis-sippi 7 in New York and incall

Illin 1-Iftlortuarffeln thpitits ju liA)tsterfi, newly drglnizr -Rod i efficientlysting under the Constitutionalrevisions of 1962, encouragesmutual respect between po-lice and public.

Lawbreakers in Illinois canbe confident of swift, just tri-al and certain punishment af-ter their apprehension and conviction. The day of the"big fix" is past.

The one thing remaining isfor lawabiding citizens to begiven the assurance by theirpolice that criminal appre-hension will be just as speedy.

It is in this area that the pub-lic can help by working with,not against, their police de-partments.

The results will be meas-ured in a reverse of the trendof ever increasing crimerates.

All letters to the edi-tor must be signed, butnames will be withheld up-on request. L e -t 1 e r sshould be as brief as pos-sible. typewritten, if pos-sible. and should containan address or phone num-ber so their authenticitycan be checked.

BouquetsEditor:

"There's been another foul-up somewhere-I've beenkicked out of the 'President's Club' because I haven't sent.

my $1,000!",

Page 4

e. rot La."Honor Ilia "original dream by always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

Marshall Field III

Thursday, September 22, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher K. S. Johnson, General Manager

William J. KledalschManaging Editor

Jack A. Vandert4n. .Vcws Ethrior

It's a Waiting GameBY BRUCE BIOSATT

WASHINGTON - The na-tion's judiciary the heralded"third brancti'iWv-the Co -or-:-:dinate U.S. system of goVern-inent, 'is on thc.. Y.M.,!owarrlbreaking down in some criti-cal areas/

The courts-federal, stateand local-are generally sooverburdened, so inefficientand so ill-equipped to copewith the avalanche of prob-lems descending upon ,themthat justice is either beingdelayed or denied in thousandsupon thousands of cases.

From 1962 through 1965,the case backlog in all U.S.district courts rose 15 percent to an astonishing 74,000.

State courts are no better.,The average litigant in CookCounty waits nearly six yearsfrom filing to trial in a Cir-cuit Court civil jury case.

Uncounted thousands of in-dividuals and many corpora-tions are simply bearing in-justice rather than undertiakethe cost of litigation in timeand money. Thousands ofcases are settled out of court,often with no justice to thecomplainant, for the samereason.

In case after case, the re-sult of this near -breakdownin the judicial system is toregard the offender, the civilwrongdoer, sometimes even

Letters . . .

I am confident you have re-ceived letters in the past con-taining disparaging and derog-

' atory remarks about your Ar-lingfon Heights Police Depart-ment and/or your hospital fa-cilities and personnel. Thisis NOT that type of letter.

On September 2 my wife andtwo sons were visiting our goodfriends, the G, W. Paines whoreside 'at' 519 South Pine Streetin your community. Our en-tire family was looking for-ward to a week end of sailing,visiting and wholesome fun. Atapproximately 9:15 A.M. onSeptember 2, our young tenyear old son fell off his bi-cycle and badly broke both

out where Mrs. Paine lived,radioing ahead to the hospitalto alert them of the accident,and hastily proceeding to theNorthwest Community Hospi-tal. Their outstanding com-mand of the situation main-tained calmness and order inlieu of panic and tumult. Icompliment and thank thesetwo fine officers and the ex-cellent Arlington Heights Po-'lice Department.

So, instead of a week end ofsailing, my wife and I spent thelong holiday week end in theNorthwest Community Hospi-tal.. This -is one of the finesthospitals I know of. 'The staffand personnel were efficient,courteous, gracious, and dideverything possible to make aten year old boy (who hadn'tbeen in a hospital since birth)

bones in his right arm. Fort- comfortable and as secure asunately, coming up the street.. Possible', Th.e1 three days hebehind and immediately follow--rspent there could have beening the accident was an Ar- very miserable (being in a

strange place so far from homeand not knowing anyone) had itnot been for your line hospitalnurses, aides, and candy strip-ers. I also must complimentthc efficient staff of the Em-ergency Depirtment, they weremarvelous.

the nuisance -maker who fig- 62,000 before the change.urea it may not be worth his Tydings is arguing thatvictim's trouble to sue. first emphasis has to be putthn ernizin court

evels.admin-e :'ilartiii" ruff 9 B

elangiiqr tiovhi but- tftty seem ample teshmony, coyrp ad-ministrative- machinery todayis largely -antiquated and in-adequate.

not to have stirred any sweep--.ing public clamor for action.Nevertheless, it is abundantlyclear that ' judicial reformwarrants a far higher prioritythan either congressional orexecutive reform.

The U.S. Judicial Confer-ence is currently discussingreform proposals at meetingsaround the country. TheAmerican Bar AssociationFoundation has field studiesunder way, with a report dueearly in 1967.

Under Maryland's Sen.Joseph Tydings, the SenateJudiciary Committee's sub-committee on improvementsin judicial machinery hasbeen involved in hearings' onand off all year - with moreto come.

The group already hisdecided that merely addingmore judges will not do. Nomiracles are expected fromthis year's expansion law,which is adding 34 U.S. districtand 10 apprals court judges.After 63 new district judge-ships were created in 1961-a 25 per cent increase in ju-dicial manpower-the federalcourts in fiscal 1964 handledonly 64,000 cases as against

Federal courts need onlymoney to introduce computer-ized business practices.States need authorizing legis-lation as well.

Tydings wants to see a

federal pilot project under-taken in District of Columbiacourts. For the states, he isoffering a "national courtassistance act" which wouldprovide 515 million over a

three-year span to help spurinitiative toward administra-tive reforms.

He would set up an "Officeof Judicial Assistance" toprovide "central clearing-house" advice to judges andcourts which want help inmodernizing.

What a streamlined courtsystem can do is illustrateddramatically in Los Angeles,where the Superior Court-with 120 judges serving ahuge area --undertook admin-istrative reforms which cutdelays in civil jury casesfrom more than 2 years to lessthan six months.

To the EditorYou are also truly blessed

to have an Orthopedic man suchas Dr. Alphini and associates.He is a wonderful doctor andfortunately for .us, handled thissevere compound break onlyas an expert in' his professioncould do.

I could go on and on, but inclosing, I thank yourpolice de-

partment, Officer Rienke, theNorthwest Community Hospi-tal staff, Dr. Alphini and as-sociates, and our dear friendsthe Paines on Pine Street, formaking a very unpleasant situ-ation as pleasant as possible.Our entire family believes tfiatthe residents of ArlingtonHeights arc very fortunate.

Norbert L. Sprouse

No Vote DictationEditor:

I was happy abbut the factof the recent referendum as toour, form. of government. Tomy mind, a referendum is thepurest form of democracy, inthat by it the citizens mayexpress themselves as to asingle issue: It was alsogratifying to see how manytook the time to exercise theirprivilege.

It was,' therefore, distress-ing to me to read that' thosewho espoused 'the cause whichwas voted down attributedtheir defeat to an allegationthat "the other side" had asuperior political machine.The inference, then, is thatmy vote, and the, vote of more

than 5,000 other citizens, wasdictated by someone. My de-cision was based on a study ofthe issues, including the veryfair presentation of both sidesset forth in the news media. Iam sure that only a handfulof the more than -7,700 citi-zens who voted had any poli-tical bias in their vote.

I do not know any one of thepersonalities involved 'in thiscontest. If it was a person-ality or political contest, Iresent the money that wasspent and the time involved.But I most decidedly resentany implication that anyonecould tell me how to vote,

Virgil Livingston

Page 177: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS

THERE'S ONEOF ?NOSE EARN COMMERCIALJET AIRLINERS BENEATH US.

YEAH, TD SURE LIKE10 BE ON BOARD.

WHY? WIIA1 DOES 11-1ATJET 1-IAVE THAT OUR SPACESHIP OMNI' HAVE?

BUGS BUNNY

I TOLD CICERONE COULD PICK OUTANY PRI' i44 WANTS:

DOCTOR SAYS

TreatingEmphysema

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

As the preSalence of em-physema has increased, sohave the efforts of the medic-al profession to help those whohave this disease The treat-ment is not a single procedurebut rather a program that in-cludes drugs postural drain-age, oxygen and breathing ex-ercises

Although pure oxygen inmoderation is necessary inthe treatment of some per.sons with a severe form of thedisease, it, should not be usedroutinely. Persons with mildemphysema have been bene-fitted by brief exposure to airat one-half -the usual atmos-pheric pressure (a simulatedaltitude of 18,000 feet).

Special breathing exercisesare usually ,prescribed toin forcing the trapped air outof the lungs The victim mustlie on his back and push outhis ttidomen by forcing hisdiaphragm downward duringdeep inhalation (1 1/2 secondsfollowed by a pause of one-half second), then pulling hisabdomen in during slow expi-ration -(-3 seconds). A metro-.nome set for a beat of one-half second is the best way tocontrol the timing. Placing asandbag weighing 15 to 30pounds on the abdomen dur-ing this exercise increases thebenefit. Two half-hour ses-sions a day are recommended.

None of the treatments out-lined will cure emphysemabut they will make the vic-tim's life much more endur-able. For prevention, supporta movement for cleaner airin your city, don't start smok-ing or, if you smoke, give itup and see that every respir-atory infection is treatedpromptly and not allowed tobecome chronic.

Q -What Is septa! devia.tion? Is there any treatmentfor it?

A -This Is a bending of the.septum (partition between thenostrils) to one side. The re-sult is a partial or completeblocking of the nostril. It canbe relieved by removing thecartilage in the septum. , .

CARNIVAL

"Remember when we used td worry about getting histeeth straightened-instead of replaced?"

VARE YOU WAVINGTROUBLE MAKING

UP YOUR MIND?

WON; JLID1N/iCh:JUDY, JUDY,

JUDY..WOOPS!

o 16

*AO SINIT* RON

"Mt PRSOoOT

0/1 HIM."

SET 1415KNOWS mtAcTI.YWOT if& _1.00IC1.11c0 WWI

A. .

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Jif

41

6

29

SIDE GLANCES

"Poverty? We've given!"

THE WILLETS

MORTY MEEKLE

I -THINK I'LL co MYFAMOUS IMITATIONOF CARYCARANT-(AHEMO

aJDY, OARLING...

1i _it

OICIC04041-1

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EASY

WHAT A AtUfTICATINO MK: cal4.9 FRNAcRAcICPoTfr AN5WERitla MY AM.YAL5eitePOICTO Or MCKIE, 05010 PSIWOOPMM

1.1111/6 IN 17LOCL111051

ALLEY OOP

ISMS GONNA MAKE WUUM MISERABLE UN711,41NE

SAGE OOPSGINN' AWAY!

Qrbe 0.41Thursday, September 22, 1966

OUT OUR WAY

HAW,1-1AW1 rr. LOOK3.L1KEHE'S SMOKIN''THAT GI6ARTHROUGHHIS NOSE!

LISTEN, IF YOUSAUNTER PAST

HIM 014CE MORE,V1..L

ANP-TH AT OESFOR YOU ,T00:

YOU OUGHT TOBE ASHAMEDOF YOURSELF!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YEAH, BUT WHEN HESNEEZED AND BLEWOUT HIS PLATE-HAR,HARfAND THEN WHEN ITBOUNCEPACROSSTHE TABLE AMPBROKE...HAW, HAW:

TOO BAP, BUT WHATA SIGHT...

Ho; Ho...,Heal

YOU CAN

BREAK THE NEWSRULE OUT

ANOTHER VISIT FROMTO YOU GENTLY, BUT SE BECAUSE HSAS A CONDITIONERTRY THINKINI' OF

305T LEFT A COUPLEOFWEEKS

-THE WORST THINGAGO! AN'1D

CAN SCRATCH A HIKE

1)11/.1.11 HAPPEN.CCU LDEN!IN 'TAXES BECAUSETHIS ISTEILMEECTON

E.EK & MEEK

SAW THE. DARKGLASSES AND THE:WIG PAINT IN THE5140WER! I WASHOPIN' IT WAS 3UST

A MIRAGE, BUT ITMUST MEAN PRESCOTT

PIKE 15 BACK!

HEY, ECK! WHATKIND OF CAMPAIGNARE 14:U FUNNWGMTH THOSE SIGNS ?

A CLEAN ONONO tsiams-catmo!

11

VOTE FagININIVIIIS

NAM E 1

i ELEETYOU 14/01V

IWHO 0S

,,--i _

.

'D'1

.P,..........:a.____4 MY by tal Ise 9-25.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Here and ThereACROSS

1 Villagecommunityin Russia

4 Island eastof Java

8 "Lone -State"

12 High card13 The dill14 Ocean

movement15 Sea between

Arabia andAfrica

15 Poisonousketones (chem.)

18 Caustic (med.)20 Occurrence21 Stripling22 Otherwise24 Was observed26 Armenian river27 Musical

syllable30 Annul32 Dresser34 Emphasis35 Physostigmine36 Definite article37 Summon39 U.S. coin40 Anxiety41 - reporter42 Desert garden

spots45 Ineffective49 Quelled51 Neither52 Great Lake53 Masculine

nickname54 Transposes (ab.)55 Transgressions58 Greek war god57 Head covering

DOWN1 Female horse2 Frasier3 Fragrance

4 Divested5 Presently6 Missive7 Follower8 Furnace9 Fork prong

10 Arabian gulf11 Pause17 Centaur19 Glide

rhythmically23 Ta24 Begone!25 Apiece26 Sacrificial block27 European tree

which producesturpentine

28 Shower of water29 Female relatiVe

12

15

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NATP

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31 Enclose in acase

33 Reoccur38 Inferior40 First asteroid

discovered41 Surrenders42 Mineral rocks

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4

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51

54

Page 178: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

.4'

I Loi "15 -

with a 10 or k.

LargerPurchaseof Meat -Grocery orProduce

16 oz.bottles

sup.FREE

Di ETPEPSI

MEM

plus deposit

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.Prices Effective thru Sept. 24th?

Hume Elberta - Sliced

PEACHES

No. 21/2Can

TomatoNZSoup

No. 1

Can

In National's Exciting New #132 Series of

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FOR MORE FUN AND EXCITEMENT SHOP NATIONALAll bonus Bingo 'game books marked Program *132 and all Bonus BIngo.priee'slips marked Program *132 are good only at your National Food Stores In, : --

. . Illinois Countiesi - ., ' . ''' .

.' Kankakee' . Grundy . ' Kendall- - Lake. ...Will ' OuPage ' Cook CleKalli' .Kan* .. Soon, . ' LaSalle (Streator and °Keay only)

. Indiana Counties:- ' St. Joseph Lake LaPorte Porter' '.

Only BONUS BINGO Prise Slips marked Program 0132 are applicable to the game -lath's book. . - ' ' .

w4.4.fh, 1964.:..ps NO. 11nroll. SinriBk 0.1NhowilsIn0, 90 Perk Awe., RTC ilI;e1: 0132,

Rules As Previously Published In This Paper

"

Itg11., own* as sadsirlOolooWon wto gem wcwilow40=44.loe.olscsere_ot....protarlsofators on rrl 1 tau. um yr ractftolo

orl.t.nonea4CENTER CUT LOINPORK CHOPS.

Lb. 890

CENTER CUT RIB

U.S Choice Sduare Cut LombSHOULDER ROAST . lb. 39cU S Choke IIook Ralc15/..wleheLAMB ROAST . . . . lb. 69cUS Gov't imp. MOM PARTSLEGS or BREASTS .. lb. 39c

5... 104111..Ground heat Marty Tim.. Do./yl

SaiStIrilD BEEF . . . lb. SScIan Aim 111n.. .111. Sr.

Osicor Mere. ON/ World 4....DRY SAUSAGE . rt attY

Wad Solana, Porto Wood Popoersor)

Mickelberry SlicedBACON lb. 78'Can Country Pork Country Style ee

SPARE RIBS . lb. 39`

PORK ROAST '1 b. 89c

will SCOTTTOWELS

Pillsbury Assorted Layer

CAKE MIX5p OffLabel

Pkg.

atainkti0 C.. Poi C04001

100 Extra S&H Green StampsWith This Coupon & Purchase Of:,

Available tri Most Stores Any Bag

EASY LIFE LAWN. FOOD" OR VIGORO

Coupon Expires September 24

asiMacia /142,

0411 0 Coop.. Poo CoIlomar X

1

One 4-rou pack Easy Lite Assorted

BATHROOM TISSUECoupon Expltes September 24

I I

rollpk.

SHillstdo SlicedBACON , lb. 78cSlocedBEEF LIVER lb. 49cOscar MoyerSALAMI FOR BEER 1 Pt t 79'Oscar Mayer AU 8.0 ookeBOLOGNA se. la 7

Oscar Mayor SlicedBOLOGNAOscar MayerSandwich Spread

°e39'Oscar MoyerLIVER SAUSAGE.. test 39cMickelberry SlicedPORK LOIN :a 69c

ikailMSEAMMIUMboo 0 Poi C.**,

I1

11

PRINCE SPAGHETTICoupon Expires __diggibik September 24.

macawCole.or

1

One 10 -es. pkg. CRACKER BARREL

KRAFT CHEESE STICKSCou on Expires® September 24.

.1?

Ni 39'

CLIP THESE SLIPS TO HELP YOU WIN!

3B OM TT MBINGOPRIMO SLIP

PROG RAM *132

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`:NATIONAL FAMOUS FOR FINE; MEAT!"Gisaronteed to Please or YOur Money Back!

.S. CHOICE VALU-WAY TRIMMED

Value -Way Cut & Trimmed

Mickelbecry.SlicedCOOKED HAM ... F. 69cTop Taste SmokedLIVER SAUSAGE .. t 59cTop TooleSTICK BOLOGNA . 69CTop Taste Brook -fastBEEF SAUSAGE Z ;Qr. 89cTop Taste PorkSAUSAGE ROLLS.. Lilt S9eTop Taste SkinlessPORK LINKS 69cSo Froh

1-116. A COCEAN PERCH - sks-So FreshLAKE PERCH 14- 69c.HyprodeBall Park Franks . 79c

NIBLETSWhole Kernel ,

CORNFrozen 10 -oz. Pkg.

Extra Fancy . . . WASHINGTON

rI4

e Delicious

PPLES,k,tAA,t,t,Lk . , '

One 2 -lb. pkg. ON COR SLICED

TURKEY OR !NEM- ' ..AVYCoupon Expires

*

...ptember 24.

n 'row NATIONAL; "11MY '' '' ' 1 i " '.12

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Htfattal,

...2A42( GREENal° "I STAMPSne 6 -ox. ube-

COLGATE TOOTHPASTEco,, on Ex Ire, . . . September 24.

it I I '''''''' I I NATIONAL ''' '' ''' ''' '''''''

lb.U.S. Choice Blade Cut

LAMB CHOPSShoulder 69C

U. S. Gov't. Inspected Grade "A"

YOUNG

Rib 99Clb.Loin $109lb..

8-12 lb. avg.

to

3' 0, 1111

Corn Country Pork

PORK LOIN ROASTS

lb.

FULLRIB

HALF

MMEtWAt(MI(tAbitHlat

Any 3-1b. piece or more Colorado Brand Coni-Fed

ROLLED BEEF ROAST-Coupon Expires September 24.

rl" I'VVYVI"I'NATIONA1,)1 :Msitic-C 11 IA 1 At

rly rm.,"

One 1.1b. pkg..

OSCARMAYER WIENERS.'lloupon Expires September 24..

mzmwym ,NATIONAC) 11)1) I I I} I .'

CI

FULLLOIN

lb. HALF

10c off label

Clb.

Fresh

GREEN BEANS . lb 19cFresh California

STRAWBERRIES pintCalifornia-Orchard Fresh

FRESH DATES . .2"npitte'd69I2-oz. unpitted or 10-oi: p1Med 39c FRESH CARROTS cdiete..'Ypur Choice CRISP CUCUMBERS ..each ACORN SQUASH ....each GREEN PEPPERS ....each

V,w ,k tItliSL AA' '

9.1 s6TRAEmE pN

One 12 -oz. Pkg. .

OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKSCoupon Expiris September 24.

. ' 'Mr "I' ATKIN/U. I I I ) I I "I.

111101110 tilittft, tA '

0. Poi Csl

,-4-2( GREENII° /1 STAMPSTh v 1.,,E

ORCHARD FRESH DATESCott on Ex re . . . eptember 24

NATIONAL'Illiiillill

Page 179: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

:' P /1.1 '11^ 1.1 .13- 2 0 0,1r v.- v s+- #1'11'1111 1-11 1,

Or

Wheeling,.

PropertyTransfers

A total of 29 real estatetransfers were recorded inWheeling Township last weekby Cook County Recorder ofDeeds Sidney R. Olsen.

Price is indicated by $1.10in federal real estate stampsper $1,000 in market value.

Prospect Heights reportedeight transfers. They were:

1 Lee, Nicholas Comnos toJoseph Lynch, $15.40; 1,312Spruce, Hollis Homes Inc. toCharles Lindelof, 536.85; 304Lonsdale, Nathaniel Swansonto ,Erville Crain, $33; 915 Ed-wards, Walter Brandlein toGeorge Bennefield, $23.65; 26W. Jeffery, Robert Kilb toRobert Miller, $19.80; 244Renee, William Kunkel & Co.to John Laing, S18.70; 129Laurel, Robert Helm to JavierLopez, $19.25; 946 Twighlight,Orchard Lake Homes Inc. toCharles McFarland, S39.60.

Fear transfers were report-ed in Mount Prospect. Theywere:

212 jsi. Yates, Central LandCorp. to Steven Yardley, 531.-90; 419 Oriole, Mane Robot-kay to Bell Savings & LoanAssn., $18.15; 1609 Green-wood. Signet Homes Inc. toJohn Porter, $11; 1 1 I Mac-Arthur, Albert Koop to Don-ald Linden, $29.70. ,

Arliagtoe Heights reported17 transfers. They were:

701 S. Dryden. Bernard F.Hannan to Annie McWherter,$29.15; 1529 N. Patton, Her-bert J. Kaye to Wesley Gal-itz, $24.75; 305 N. Brighton,Roland Carlson to Gordon A-mundson, $25.30; 21 S. Gib-bons, Willard Kuchler to Ken-neth Myles, $35.20; 2011 N.Kennicott, Miller Bldrs. toRoland k Leppig, $31 35; 2023E. St. James, Kelton Esty toGerhard Mache, $17.60; 703E. Valley. Herbert Welter toJoseph Wiedemann, $41.80;107 N. Donald, Kenneth Brownto Willard Allen, $39.60; 1314E. Clarendon, P. GilbertPeterson to J. Francis Pfrank,$44.55; 315 Carlyle, Jay E.Cannon Jr. to Harold Schaef-er, $37.40; 701 SPi °Ace! Trust & rtavOsi. tt°Warren A. Matti549.50;2817 Bei Aire, Chicago Title& Trust to James Powell, $33;1223 Mayfair, Peter Atwoodto John Rinella, $60.45; 335 S.Waterman, Leo Deger to Rob-ert Lump, $34.10; 217 N. Har-vard, Gale Gunnison to Wil-liam Angus, $12.65, 2700 BelAire, CT&T to William Pon -&beck, $36.60; 314 S. Gib-bons, Paul Thompson to Ho-ward Anderson, $30.25.

PLUMBING

KITCHENSVISIT OUR

SHOWROOMSAT:

1620 WestNorthwest Hwy.

Arlington Height.Phone 259.3205

S.

tva,11. t ll.46

Miss Illinois, Mary Lee lazerello, will make one ofher first public appearanies since Maiming from theMiss America Pageant when she appears at Zayre'sFood Market 727 W. Golf, Des Plaines Saturday. Thelovely Miss Illinois bails from Elk Grove Village andis a student at Quincy College; Quincy, Ill.

uition Free CoursesFor Senior Citizens

Senior ,citizens 65 or over 26 and will be conducted at allmay, register for the courses district high schools, Infor-offered in , the High School matron and registration may

' Dist. 214 adult edUcation pro- be, obtained through the adultgram for free if they are a education office, CL 3-1700.member of the Gold Card..Club.

Information and registra-tion for the club may be ob.tamed from Jack Martin atCL 9-5300.

Registrations are now beingtaken for the fall program of

offered through theeducation program.

begin the week of Sept.

classesadultClasses

PERSONS with an artisticflair may wish to enroll incake decorating, millinery 0,sewing or knitting classes.

Bookkeeping, business lawfor the layman, shorthand,and typing are offered in thefall program. Other coursesinclude ceramics, art and de-

fasiM.111....1.,

sign, English for new Ameri-cans, accelerated reading. ballroom dancing, bridge, and foreign language courses.

Courses for high school,college and graduate creditarc also offered. A brochure-outlining the fall program hasbeen mailed to residents ofDist. 214. Further informa-tion may be obtained from theadult education office in theHarold L. Slichenmyer Ad-ministration Center, 790 Ken-sington Rd., Mount Prospect.

114 ' I

c. 7

STATION BREAK -- construction of a new building for radio station WNWCgets underway with ground breaking ceremonies at Arlington Heights and DundeeRds. . Digging are (from the left): Ken Tucker, president of Kenroy Inc. Realtors,developers of the Arlington Industrial and Research Center; Ralph M. Gerstenfeld,Kenroy Industrial Division chief, and Lester Vihon, president of WNWC. TheStation will increase its power from 1,000 to 3,000 watts after moving into the one-story structure later this fall.

Yen to Go to College? Try the LibraryDid you ever want to go to Mount Prospect Public Li-

college-but didn't get there? brary, and you should getAre you a college drop -out there just as fast as you pos-who wishes he had that de- sibly can.gree? Would you like to takea course or two, just to prove Sitting on the librarian'stoyourself that you really can desk are just 100 copies ofdolt't schedules : for the brand neweArriiri first st6P:'-itten:.l.r4he television college courses

Grace's Daze

offered for credit by the Chi-cago City College- and theyall begin next week.

Tuesday, for instance, youcan tune in on Political Sc-epee at 8:0$ NielScience tiii4,1105 a.m.74450.1aProcessing.' -101 -ait 12:010a' -

Romances

By Grace MottA recent party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindstrom gave told of

the engagement of Pamela .Eagwell of Jacksonville, Fla., totheir son, Richard Ellis Lindstrom. The couple are planninga December 27 wedding in Jacksonville. A registered nurse,Pamela is employed by United Air Lines.

On hand to hear the happy announcement at the buffet dinnerin the Lindstroms' home were close Mount Prospect friendsof theirs; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson, the Jack Braakmans,the Emil Schmidts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breither, and Mrs.Lindstrom's brother and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Grim -son of Evanston.

A RECEPTION for nearly600 friends and relatives cli-maxed the September 17 wed-ding of Mary Ellen Klingbergto Dennis Spoerlein, son of

PINESS4,1444.>

is knowingabout a

remarkable

FEE,offer

in time to takeadvantage of it!

coming soon . . . at the

MOUNT PROSPECTIUSSE I EMERSON CLearbrook 9-4000

BANKSTATE

the George Spoerleins ofLong Grove. \ The ceremonytook place in St. Mary Cath-olic Church in Buffalo Grove,and the dinner and dance af-terward was held in thechurch* -fellowship hall, host-ed by Mr. and Mrs. KennethKlingberg. Until the ,eveningreception, the Klingberg'sMount Prospect home was op-en the afternoon of the wed-ding to out of town guests andfriends from here. e

Four bridal showers forMary Ellen included thosegiven by Mrs. Edward Kling -berg of Palatine, Miss NancyBierle, and two by relativesof the groom with the roundclimaxed by a party Mary and-her family gave for the brides-maids in their home the Wed-nesday before the wedding.

Following a honeymoon inthe Great Smokey Mountains,newly married', Mr. 'and Mrs.Spoerlein will live .in theLaMplighter, Apartments nearWheeling. : ,

JOHN O'DONNELL ofMount Prospect will takeKathryn Cole for his brideSaturday in the CommunityPresbyterian Church.' "

Somewhat varied from ,.theusual wedding routine, hisfamily, ' the W.H. O'Donnells,N. Emmerson .Lane will hosta reception' afterward in theirborne, while the bride's moth-er and father, Mr. and Mrs:John Cole of Kankakee givea rehearsal 'dinner Thursdayat the Mount: Prospect Com-munity Club.

On leave from the havy,John's brother, William will ,

be here, from New, London, .Conn.; to serve as an Wilier..Out of town wedding guestswill ityude-other members of

'Kathryn's family from Kan-kakee, as well as membersof John's family from Detroitand Iowa.

The couple met while bothwere students at NorthernIllinois University. Elgin,where Kathryn teaches ele-mentary art, will be 'theirhome. John is on the musicfaculty in the Palatine ele-mentary schools.

NEWCOMER to S. ElmhurstAve., although not to MountProspect, was the guest ofhonor at two recent parties.

Mrs. Kevin Gillogly and herhusband shared a brunch Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Pankau gave,in their home last Sunday. TheGilloglys ,who recently movedinto the house they, built wereinvited to include their chil-dren, along with two dozenothers from' Mount Prospect.

A Friday, morning coffeeto ' introduce, Mrs. Gillogly toher new neighbors, was givenby Mrs. Al 1.apotka who en-tertained all those in the blockshe could reach by telephoneon short notice.

IT WAS back to the officeyesterday for Stanley Amren,after a vacation in Europe.

The couple returned _.earlythis week from Florence,Rome, Switzerland, Germany,London and Paris where theyaccidently 'met friends, Mr.and Mrs Anthony Briggliafrom Park Ridge.

"Delightful weather" addedto their vacation comfort theentire three. weeks they wereaway. ' . .

.

Students SeeSheriff's Film

A film '.'Mr. StrangerDanger!" will be shown to theLions Park PTA meeting at8 p.m tonight in the school. ,

The film, presented at 10a.m. to the 'pupils by a CookCounty ' Sheriff's policeman;instructs children not to ac-cept rides frofn strangers.'

man 101 at 300 p.m., Psy-chology 207 at 3:45 p.m..Physical Science at 6:00 p.m.,Speech 101 at 6:45, Philosophy215 at 7:15, and Literature1 1 1 at 10:30 p.m.

All courses are offeredoven WTTW (channel II)..0. - z.

111E SCHEDULE you canpick up at the library tellsyou how to register for thecourses, and what the requiredtextbooks are.

You can enroll on a not -for -credit basis and still geta study guide by sending SIand the form found in theschedule.

Several of the coursesshould be of more than usualinterest. Data Processing,for instance, includes workwith the key punch, collator,calculator, computers, ma-chine language, programming,and systems analysis and de-sign.

National Government will

discuss the develppment of- A-merican Constitutional foun-dations, as well as the gov-ernment's day-to-day roles."Court organization and thejudicial function" and "civilrights and a changing society"are justtwo of the .4opics:.:.scheduled:

;,

IF YOU'RE hospitalized orphysically handicapped, sothat you cannot register inperson, you can still take thecourses for credit. Call 588-2000 between 9 a.m. and 3p.m. immediately.

The library, 14 E. Busse,has only 100 copies of theschedule, ,but has orderedmore. Stop in today for yours.If you plan to register forcollege credit, 'you must do sobefore Sept. 14. Full detailsare in the schedule.

Library hours are fromID a.m. to 9 p.m. throughoutthe week, and from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

ARLINGTON. 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights.Boy Did I Get a Wrong Number! 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m.CATLOW, 116 E. Main, Barrington

The Wrong Box - 8:00 p.m.CINEMA, 827 E. Rand, Mount Prospect.

Lt. Robinson Crusoe, U.S.N. - 3:20 p.m., 6:25 p.m., 9:35p.m. Run, Appaloosa, Run!, 2:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 8:30p.m.

DES PLAINES, 1476 Miner, Des Plaines.Great Race - 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

53 OUTDOOR, Rand and Route 53,. Palatine.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and Modesty Blase

GOLF MILL, 9210 N. Milwaukee.The Glass Bottom Boat - 4:10 p.m. and 8:10 p.m. Walk;

Don't Run - 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m,MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling Meadows

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m. and 10:10 p.m.Modesty Blaise - 8:15 p.m.

MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 6:30 p.m., 8:20 p.m. and

10:10 p.m.OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst,. Higgins and Touhy.

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and The 10th Victim.Open at 7:00 p.m. ,

OLD ORCHARD, 9400 Skokie.Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 4:00 p.m., 6:00. p.m,

8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. '

PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect; Park Ridge,Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! -- 6:30 p.m. and 1010 p.m.

How to Murder Your Wife - 8:15 p.m. only.THE PROSPECT, 18 S. Main, Mount Prospect.

The Trouble With Angels - 7:11 p.m. and 9:14 p.m.RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping Center.

Boy,. Did I Get a Wrong Number! - 2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.,600 p.m., 800 p.m., 955 p.m.

TWIN DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee and Hintz, WheelingBoy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! and The Train on the

West Screen. Wild Angels and Who's Sleeping In My Bedon East Screen. (Open at 630 p.m) ,

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount Prospect.

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m., (Note: no 'play untilWednesday,)

GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee, Dcs Plaines.A Majority of One - 8:30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday, only.)

PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. Charles,Lore From a Stranger - 8:30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

CALL -TODAY

255-7200

BEFORE

4 P.M.

TODAYSBESTBUY

LINES

DAYS

ONLY

15

Plus One Day

In "Market Day

Edition If Your

Ad Appears In

The Regular

Tuesday,Paper.L 1'

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Air Cenditiening 35Airplanes And'Equipment 33Apartments To Exchange /5Apts. And Rooms To Shore 71

Arts And Antiques 34Auction Sales 20Auto Insurance 109Auto leasing 105

Auto' loons 108Auto !arts And Access. 107Auto Repairing And

Equipment 106Auto Trailers 103Automobiles For Sale 99Automobiles Wonted 101.

Barber And Exdsange 64Bicycles 110Boots And Marine Supplies 37

38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Business Personals 15Business Service Directory 16

'Business Services 17,

Camera Optical Goods 40Cord Of Sl,mpothy ' 9Card Of ThanksCemeteries & LotsChristmas Merchandiser 41

Clothing Furs 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

Death Notices 10

Dedications 6Dogs, Pets And Equipment 14Do It Yourself . 43

Electric Fixtures -Equipment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment Rentals 57

Farm EquipmentFarmers MarketFinancial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Cool, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

10411267

367

462

Help Wanted Men 24Help Wonted Men Or Women 26'Help Wanted Women 30Hobbies -Model Buildings 61

Home Furnishings -Furniture 447

Hones, Harness And Wagons 49Hotel And Apartments 72Household Appliances 48Hunting Land And

Privileges 97

Industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

3

835

2390

Jobs Wanted -Men 21

Jobs WantedWomen 22

,,tanfhcallOg(statism Goods ,51Live Stocks-, . .432

Loons-Personol,

Machinery And Equipment 53Metals and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobile Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums '4Motorcycles And

Scooters 111Moving And Storage 31

Musical Instruments 55

Nursery Schools -child Care 69

Office Fumiture-Devices 56

Personals 14Political 12

Radio-Televisien 58Real Estote-Apt. Building 85Real EstateBus. Property 89Real Estate -Farm lands . 93Real Estate -For Exchange 91Real Estate -Houses 86Real Estate.

Loans MortgagesReal EstateServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WantedRooms -Board-

Housekeeping

94958896

70

Sperling Goods 60Stereo-HiFiPhotograph 59Store And Bar Fixtures 63

To Earn Apartments 74TO Rent Business '

Property 78To Rent Farms 80To Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo Rent Houses ,76To Rent Miscellaneous 81

To Rent ResortProperties 79

Toys, Games, Novelties 62Trod. Schools 25Travel 18Truck', Trailers 102

Vacation Places 92

Wonted To Rent 82

ADVERTISERS

MEM YOU* ADD

Advertisers are requested tocheck the first insertion of theiradvertisement and in case oferror to notify the classified de-partment at once in order thatcorrection con be mode. In theevent of error or omission, thenewspaper will be responsibli forONLY the first 111COMIti inser.don and only to the extent of thespace that the ad requires. Errorswill be rectified by republication

Nor one. Insertion.

Please check your ads and notius at once. *-orrictions are ac.cepted by phone. 9 to 9 week,days 8, 9 to 12 Saturdays,

./1112142_22,57200

;

5,

4 I.

Page 180: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

'

22-lobs Wanted -Women

Will do typing, dictaphone orother office work in myhome.437-4512

Mother's loving care Or yourpre - itch:vier In my home.392-7368.

Will do typing, dictaphone orother office work in myhome.

.437-4512

23-Instruction

MEN and WOMEN' GET YOUR

High School DiplomaPrepare now for the nextG.E.D. State Examination.Ournew short course can be com-'pleted in a few months. TheG.E.D. High SchoolDiploiha isrecognized by all employers. -

Write for FREE information.Send name, age and address.

G.E.D. High SchoolDivision

A.J.S. Corporation,P.O. Box 332,

Michigan City, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL

Brass Instrument Instructorhas openings for a few In-terested students.

439-071724-Help Wanted Men

YOUNG MAN ,

OFFSET OPERATOR

Experience preferred but notnecessary, will train.

827-2177

AMBITIOUS -ALERT PERSONWithout Service Obligationsto learn CARPENTRYTRADE.

Good WagesSteady Employment

In Arlington Area. CL 3-9143

PERMANENT.PART-TIME POSITIONLate afternoon & eveningwork. Work with young peo-ple - Arlington Heights area.

Call, 254-4847, after 4.High School boys for part timework. Monday thru Saturday.Call Mt. Prospect News A gen-es,. 392-1830.

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF -

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS93 S. Arlington /Its. Road

JANITOR andKITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position,excellent salary plus all com-panytbenefits. Interviews ar-ranged at location.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

APPLIANCE

SERV ICE MAN

Excellent working conditions,paid vacation, hospitalizationand pension plans.

LANDWEHR'S TV

218 N. Dunton, Arlington Hts.CL 5-0700

2

NIGHTDISHWASHERS

4:30 to 1 A.M.STARTING SALARY$1.75 HR.

HOLIDAY INN9405 Algonquin Rd.

Rolling Meadows

259-5000

WATERSERVICE MAN

Full time. Must belligh Schoolgraduate. Able to meet the,public. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

259-2340

24-Help Wanted Men

- WrapPing-:& Packing

Books and. Supply OrdersPermanent position

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

PORTER-SHOESHINE BOY

Full or Part TimeNEUMANN'S.

BARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

Young Man

To Learn Bakery Trade

CAKE BOX15W.Campbell,ArlingtonHts.

Phone CL 5-9120ADVERTISING

SALESMEN

Opportunityof a

Lifetime

SEE MR. PETERSON117 S. Main St.Mount Prospect

Wanted - used car clean upmen, steady year round workudder ideal conditions. Manyfringe benefits. For a jobwith a future contact LeRoyLeister.

LATTOF MOTOR SALES800 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington HeightsPhone CL 9-4100

INDUSTRIALCREDIT TRAINEE

Leading firm in metals dia-. tributton industry has an open-ing for a young Man with a col-lege background in accountingand finance. The man selectedwill undergo thorough trainingin our business. This posi-tion leads to Credit Manage-ment in our firm.

Reply in confidenceBox 1040 Prospect Day

117 S. Main St.Mt. Prospect, Ill.

STOCKROOM

Man to pick orders. Oppor-tunity to advance. All bene-fits fully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500INVESTORS SECURITY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

needs

OFFICE BOY

a Jack -of -all trades, perm-anent position leading to ad-vancement - Call Mrs. Wig-gins 392-0600.

CAR HIKERMan to drive customers' carsfor pickup and delivery serv-ice. Ideal lob for semi-retired man.

CONTACT DICK TAEGE

Bill Cook Buick Co.CL 3-2100

INVENTORY CONTROLYouhg man with service re-quirements completed to trainfor purchasing. All benefitsfully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-250024-Help Wanted Mee

24-Help Wanted Men

NORTHWESTSUBURBAN

C.P.A. firm has opening forcollege graduate accountant

259-3247Drivers. Good starting sal-ary. Evenings. 392-9070.

S & H STOCKMEN.FULL TIME

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

W1EBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount Prospect .

Route 89 Euclid Rd.

POLICE OFFICERSMen 21 to 35 years

of ageVillage of Palatine has po-lice positions available.Starting salary $6,500 witha maximum of $8,060 basedon merit and service.

APPLY

POLICE DEPT.110 W. Washington, Palatine

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVEtrainee age 24 to 32, Collegedegree, to handle suburbancasualty and property claimsout of Des Plaines office.Must like dealing with thepublic.

First line company. Exten-sive training program, com-pany car and expense accountprovided.

Contact Mr. Detman824-7181

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF. NORTH AMERICA

MA INTENANCE

JANITOR

Man for Janitor work in neweasily maintained office build-ing. Age 35 - 50 preferable.5 day week. 7 1/2 hours perday. Good salary and excellentemployee benefits. '

Call Mr. Taylor392-9050

NORTHWESTERNMUTUAL

INSURANCE CO.1200 N. Arlington Hts. Rd.Arlington Heights, 60004

PHONE 392-9050

INEXPERIENCED?We will train qualified ap-plicants for the following jobs.Permanent employment at newhigher rates.

HOURLYRATE

* DRILL PRESSOPERATOR .....

* ASSEMBLER "C" PRIME PAINTER

PAINTER'S HELPER42.32

* TRUCKER (in plant) .42.32*ROUGH GRIND &

SAND BLAST $2.32* STOCKMAN 42.32*JANITOR

Starting rate is 3.10 underthe above rates during 35working day probationary per-iod.

CALL MRS. MIKKELSEN272-2300

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee Rd..Northfield, nl.

An equal opportunity employer

24-Help Wanted Men

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potentitil foradvancement.

Apply In Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)hRanklln 2-0300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSEMENAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO. Located Touhy Ave: at'Ittannheim Rd.needs experienced ware-housembn, age 25 or over. Starting rate $2.78 per hour. Ex-cellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call827-8871, MR. MILLER

24-Helk Wanted Men

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply In person

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for yotmg man ex-perienced in general office and

desirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600

An equal opporttmityemployer

DISHWASHER-Klf CHEN HELPER

Part Time HoursEDDIE'S LOUNGE

10 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington _Hts. 253-1320

DIESEL MECHANICWANTED

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling . 537-8484

DRAFTSMAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detail drawings tomake take off and cutting list.

International

Iron Works, Inc.

581 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling.537-4500 , SP 5-3911

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

STUDENTS'If you are not going back toschool until January and wouldlike to work through Christmas, we can offer you

EXCELLENT WAGESFULL TIME HOURS

FINE WORKING CONDITIONSApply Personnel Office

MR. ATKINSON

AVON PRODUCTS6901 Golf Road Morton Grove

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE OPERATOROpportunity for young manwith. at least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

NEW MODERN OFFICES*5 DAY WEEK

37 1/2 HOURS*INSURANCE &

PENSION BENEFITS '

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-333124-Help Wanted Men

24-Help Wanted Men

MANA small route in ArlingtonHeights is now available.Start at once. Please do notapply unless you are interestedin permanent part time em-ployment.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W., Campbell CL 3-8641'

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 296-1142

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.]said vacation. AppiTin per;,son.'

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.411 N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

ACCOUNTANT-JR.Fast growing ElectronicsManufacturer has opening foraggressive young man to workdirectly with company 'comp-troller. ' Duties very diver-sified and would include work-ing on reports for production,budgets, shipping, payroll andinventory. Excellent companybenefits. ,

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL992-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows'

DRIVER SET UP MANDrive delivery truck, set upequipment. No experiencenecessary but some mech-anical aptitude essential.Permanent position with afuture.

Phone Mr. ThomasCL. 3-2831 For interview

PERMANENT JOBSNew Higher Rates

WELDER "B" ....43.00 -Hr.* WELDER "V' .....$2.59 -Hr.

FLAME CUTTERMODEL MAKER .43.31 -Hr.*ASSEMBLER

"B" 42.77 -Hr.* MAINTENANCE

MAN 43.10 -Hr.MECHANICAL

Starting rate is 3.10 underthe above rates during 35working day probationary per-iod.

CALL MRS. MIKKELSEN272-2900

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee Rd.,Northfield, Ill.

An equal opportunity employer,

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

SHORT ORDER COOKfor nights. Part time or fulltime.

MEADOW PIZZA PLAZA9141 Kirchoff,

Rolling MeadowsCL 5 6190

HEAD COOK, school daysonly. Hours about 8 to1:90 p.m. 2 cooks to assist.Salary $185 month. Cum-berland School. Des Plaines.824-1136, ext. 24.

24-Help Wanted Men

MAN NEEDED

PUBLIC WORKS

Full time general duties, experience desired. Chauffeurslicense preferred. Retirement, hospitalization, insurance andvacation benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON11 S. PineSt.

VILLAGE of MT. PROSPECT

Are You Contemplating A Change?

DON'T WAITPlanned Expansion Means Permanent

FULL TIME JOBS

THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO.is known for JOB SECURITY, where you don't have to worryabout seasonal layoffs. Opportunities to exercise your skillsor learn a trade.

Outstanding Benefits .. Extra BonusFor Working Nights . . C.T.A. To Door . . .Modern Cafeteria on Both Shifts.

- qf DAY SHIFTINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERSMACHINE OPERATORSDRILL PRESSSTOCK HANDLERS

COST CLERKSINSPECTORSASSEMBLERSPACKERS

TOOL GRINDERSExperienced or Trainees

TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS

V NIGHT SHIFTMAINTENANCE MEN ' TIME STUDY ENGINEERSMACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORSDRILL PRESS ASSEMBLERSPACKERS TOOL GRINDERS

Experienced or TraineesTOOL R9ovk MACHINISTS

DAY SHIFT OPENINGFor Experienced. Women as

ASSEMBLERSDRILL PRESS OPERATORS'

For a permanent position with a top CompanyAPPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

THE BASTIAN-puss ING co.4201 W. PETERSON MU 5-141

THE DAY Thursday, September 22, 1966

3-Cemeteries it Lots)

Lot for 4, Gaaden of Saviour,Memory Garden Cemetery,Arlington Its. $400. YO 5-1882.

CHAPEL HILL' Cemetery. 2gr. lot in Garden of Roses.Moving will sac. for $950 or?

832-3919

13-Lost And Found

Lost Blue Parakeet from804 S.' Bristol - Answers to'T -Bird. Reward CL 5-7097

Lost: Black & White cat 1yr. old female., Cindy, areaof Scarsdale. Reward 255-0657..

Lost orange stripe male cat.Friendly named Snookie. Vic.Milburn &Lancaster.Reward.

392-6068Found Keys Sat. on Golf Rd.betweed Busse & Candela. Lu-theran Church of Martha &Mary. LOST Calico cat, had collar.Stonegate area. Reward.

259-5807

17-Business Services

NEWFrom the laboratoriesof B. F. GoodrichThe Indestructible

Solid Vinyl SidingWith a 50 Yr. Guarantee

EXCELSIORHome Improvements

Arlington Heights

Member of the Home Improve-ment Council of Greater Chi-cago. Call 392-6095 after 6P.M.

DAY

WANT ADS

GET RESULTS

MAY IHELP YOUPLACEYOUR.FAMILYWANT AD?

I'm anxious toassist you inselling thosestill valuableitems aroundyour home .

that you nolonger use.

Dial 25577200

WHICHDAY

IS

BEST?

MONDAY

TUESDAY

OWEDNESDAY

El THURSDAY

0 FRIDAY

Advertisers ask as thisquestion frequently. Fortu-nately there Is no best dayto advertise. Each day newwants arise, bringing newreaders as old ones satisfytheir wants. We recommendyou start your ad tomorrowand cancel when you get re-sults. From experience weknow tomorrow is the bestday to start and every day isthe best 'day to advertise.

CALL YOUR

CLASSIFIED.

REPRESENTATIVE

TODAY

255-7200

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

MALE - FEMALETO 'FILL 'ORDERS

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Permanent position. 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con-ditions.

Apply PersonnelDept.

METHODIST.PUBLISHING, HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

Full Time

COMMERCIALTELLER

Experienced preferred butwill train right applicant.CallMr. Mahan or Mr. James.

MT. PROSPECTSTATE BANK

CL 9-4000

SALESMENOrgan and Piano Sales

Excellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whois interested in and eager tohave above average earnings.Guaranteed salary while intraining.APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

LYON-HEALYRandhurst Shopping Center

Route 83 & Rand RoadMt. Prospect, RI.

Call 392-2600 'MR. WAIS,

Store Manager

Multi I ith Operator-

Driver

Will operate multllith mach-ine - part time driving ofcompany station wagon. Musthave accident free driving re-cord, be reliable and depend-able.

Excellent pay, working con-ditions, benefits and oppciitun-''

Ity-for.advancement.

UARCO

INCORPORATED

W. County Line Rd. BarringtonDU 1-4030

An equal opportunity employer

24-Help Wanted Men

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

Will, andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

DISHWASHER& BUp BOY

AL'S OLD TOWN INNPh. 392-3750

ADVERTISING COURIER

Man or women with automobileto work with advertising de-partment. Excellent opportun-ity for right person. Must bedependable.

.Full Company BenefitsApply, in Person

DAY PUBLICATIONS217 So. ArlingtonHts.Rd.

Arlington Heights

26-Employment Agencies-Women

"ALWAYS FREE TO YOU"

DOCTOR'S GIRL. . .. You'lllearn to greet patients.ans.

phones, schedule appts. for'neighborhood doctor. Lighttyping and neat appearancereq'd. $90 wk.

STRAIGHT RECEPTION. .For - plush advertisingagency. Offices are lovely,carpeted and air condt.Nicely groomed girl req'd.Salary well above average.

GENERAL OFFICE. . Inpublic Relations Dept. offamous suburban firm.Light typing and ability tohandle much public andphone contact req'd. $440mo.

EXECUTIVE SECY. . . Forhead of suburbanbldg. firm.Average skills O.K. Asthe ability to handle yourselfwell in meeting top clientsJust as important. $650 mo.

dt:fS .9.zeitus7205 N. Meade 774-9393

TEMPORARYOFFICE WORKERS

Arlington Daysie Says

,IFAutumn Leaves

Your $ $ $ SpentTurn Golden Days Into

Paydays

Top Rates Days; Week, Months ,

Convenient Locations

.Lifesavers, Inc.Randhurst Center 992-1920Prof. Level Roont 63

24 Hr-AnsCerv. 332-5210

24-Help Wanted Mee

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER TRAINEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.S.Due to expansion and promotions we have several openingsfor willing men to train for' possible promotion to ware-house manager. We offer a secure future. good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other benefits.If you feel you are capable of Joining the world's largestdistributor of hand tools please call Mr. Marquird. '

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengeIn a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits Including profit' sharing, vane-. tions, holidays and annual bonus. .

Coma in or Call DUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W.- Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

BUS BOYSFULL OR PART-TIME

DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat. alert, yotmg men for theposition of: BUS BOY

We can, offer permanent full time ,employment, with excel-lent employee benefits; including paid vacations,. free in-surance programs and starting rates of: '

$1.35 per, hr. - Part Time$1.50 - $1.75 - Full Time

Depending on Experience

APPLY, IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. Northwest Hwy.*(Rts. 53 & 14)

PALATINE, ILL.

Page 181: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE.4 P.M. LINES

THE DAY

if

DAYS

Thursday, September 22, 1966

ONLY

15

24 -Help Wanted Men 24 -Help Wanted Men

STOREROOM

Excellent position for young or mature man to assistreceiving and distribution of vital hospital supplies to nurs-ing areas. Full or part time hours on the day shift.

MONDAY -FRIDAY

Apply Personnel

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

FASTEX DIV I S ION

.OF ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS

NOW HIRING* PROJECT ENGINEER

* MODEL MAKER* INSPECTOR

* DRAFTSMAN* MAINTENANCE MAN

* MOLD MAKER* SHIPPING

* MACHINE OPERATOR

COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Paid Blue Cross & Blue Shield, major medical and life in-surance, 9 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacation.Applicationsaccepted daily 8:15 to 4:45 -- 9:00 to 12 Saturdays.

EllDivision of Illinois Tool Works, Inc.195 Algonquin Rd.Des Plaines, MindsTelephone 299.2222

, .

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FASTEX

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

WEI Nftb

238TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIME.OFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos Clerks

Work the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUS. Top Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-1108

use the

WANTADS:.

24 -Help Wanted Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd. Arlington 'Heights

BUSINESSService Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide of.reliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES

PHONE LE 7-1166

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating

Exp Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Cement Work

PATIO BLOCKS.2 x 8 x 16

Each -Plain 20g - Colors 25cNow available in red., green.black, brown, yellow, buff.

Sec and Buy them atArlington Concrtte

Products Co.1414 E Davis St.Arlington HeightsPhone CL 5-1015.

Dressmaking -Sewing

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations NearRandhurst 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYUrlck & Weidner

Masonry

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3.5964

Painting -Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g,ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

Til-

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

Radio -TV Repair

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Cull$5.95 plus parts.

. Ray'sRadio and. T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs., of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl, Hts.

CL 5-5692

Rental hike!UNITED, RENT-ALLS

708 E. N/W Hwy.259-3350 Arl.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital Beds. Dishes Az SilverService, Lawn &' GardenEquip.

DAYWANT ADS

' GET RESULTS

holingNEW ROOFS OVER OLD

HOT -TAR TILESHINGLES

WbeelIng Roofing Co.

537.0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est: in your home.7.kan, oil & adjust. $3.

- 24 sir. phone serv.,\.894-3115

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCanton Motors Sales

Wheeling. Ill.LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming and, tree re-moval service.' Reasonableprices. 392-7430 A.H. only

marlin

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 - $650"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE1 3 LOCATIONS I

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen 192-6100.

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

PROGRAMMERTRA I NEE

$525 - FREEYou will be trained in allphases of programming. ThisIs an exciting career oppor-tunity for a gal that dislikesroutine or dull clerical posi-tions. You can move into sys-tems after training -- no pre-vious experience needed. NOFEE. CALL

LINDA FELLOWS

PARKERN -WEST

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600

24 -Help ,Warded Men

30 -Help Wanted -Women

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will train per-sonable woman for counterwork,' about 8 hours a day --5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount prospect

PART TIMESECRETARIAL WORK

Prefer age 30 to 45. 3 daysa week - 9 to 3. Lite dicta-tion, record keeping, billing,answer telephone. Excellentstarting salary, new air -conditioned office.

STEPCO CORP.250 E.'Hamilton Drive

Arlington Heights439-4044 Mrs. McMahon

Immediate OpeningsCLERKS - TRANS. OPR.

TYPIST - STENO'Make your FREE

Days PAYDAYSBe A KELLY GIRL

Top Pay

KELLY SERVICESKelly Girl Div.827-8154606 Lee St.

Des Plaines, Ill.An Equal Opportunity Employer

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

14 -Help Warded Men

MACH NISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift preinium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

1.1Ora Press Operators

*list be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positiororfor men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

AERIALCHIIINDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Hwy.

BARRINGTONAn Equal Opportunity Employer

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLERK -TYPIST

New office in Elk Grove Vil-lage. All benefits fully paid.

Call Mrs. PearsonHE 9-2500

X-RAY TECHNICIANAble to type. 5 days, 9 to 5.No fluoroscopy. Small north-west suburban clinic.

Call days 439-3232Miss Day or Mrs. Purcell

MANICURISTFULL OR FARTTIME

NEUMANN'SBARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR INTERVIEW CALL

299-2320ASK FOR MANAGER

Interesting Office Work

PART RT'T I ME

.. or TEMPORARY. If youcan do ANY kind of officework ... filing, typing, steno,bookkeeping, comptometry,etc., work 2-3 days a weekclose to home or in the Loopfor PREFERRED ... servingmajor Chicago and suburbanfirms since 1947. PROFITSHARING ... PAID VACA-TION ... BONUS program.Call Ethel Doebber at

827-5557

24 -Help Wanted Men

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

Reliable cleaning lady 1 daya week. Own transportation.392-7581.

GENERAL CLERK

FIGURE CLERK

FILE CLERKS' CLERK -TYPIST

New modern offices5 day week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO,

O'HAIrE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago.

693-3331

APPLICATIONSNOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART Ti ME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT.

PART TIME

DICTAPHONE -TYPIST

Woman needed 5 or 6 hoursper day. 5 days per week.Must have dictaphone experi-ence and good typing skills.General office work in SalesDepartment,

GENERAL BLOWER CO,571 Wheeling Rd. 537-6100

MRS. BARKERAn equal opportunity employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechabical aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Saturday.

Please call Mr. Cox for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.824-1155 RO 3-6000

Algonquin i,and Mt. Prospect Rds.Des Plaines

MENFor Production Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retifed.men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

CALL PERSONNEL OFFICELE 7-57001020 NOEL AVENUE

SP 5-4300WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY,

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS " -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH'

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

MARTIN METAILMIDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD: 537-2180

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

Liberty Muttial InsuranceCompany has immediate open-ing for exceptional collegegirl, age 20-30,inDes Plainesoffice at Cumberland Station.If you are looking for anunusual job where you can useyour own initiative, we willtrain you in personal andtele-phone claims. adjusting. Ca-reer opportunities.

Phone 296-6661for appointment

An equal opportunity employer

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation, Profit sharingplan when eligible.Good work-ing donditions.'

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated BookDistributors

15 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

SALESWOMAN'Permanent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTER

MT. PROSPECT

HOSTESS.Wanted

Must have experienceApply in Persdn

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE

Northwest Hwy. 8:Quentin Rds., Palatine

Temporary -Part TimeHousewives & °thee.

Apply immedialejy, to

ELAINE REVELL, inc.2510 Dempster, Room 105

Des PlainesPhone 296-5515

We are urgently in need of:Stenos, Dictaphone Opera.,Swbd. Opers., Typists &Clerks.

Challenging Opportunities

Days -Weeks -Months

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRAFTSMENExcellent miportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICALr

Prepare, electrical schematic wiring diagram drawingsfrom preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits, including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

MEN ,

No experience necessary. We will train.,

IF YOU ARE:HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE"*WEIGH 160 LBS.

YOU CAN. EARN:

052.34 PER HOUR107. NIGHT.BONUS*REGULAR RAISES

LOOK WHAT YOU GET:

()PAID VACATIONSOTUITION REFUNDOPROMOTION FROM WITHINI'M-PLANT CAFETERIA

Ap,PLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY" 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

TELETYPE CORP.5555 WEST TOUHY

SKOKIEAn Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 182: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

'c , te-a w 4,- -

16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women. 16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL FACTORY WORK1st, 2nd or 3rd Shifts

Profit Sharingand

Paid HolidaysAPPLY IN PERSON

.OR CALL439-6770

CUSTOM PLASTICS, INC.1940 LUNT AVE. ELK GROVE VILLAGE

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to 65.Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant. Openingson 2nd shift or part time. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30or call 499-4044 for appointment. '

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. - . Arlington Heights- 'ist South of Qakton and 2 blks. West of 83

RIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A . M. & P . M . Routes or Both

Hours Approx;6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Service.ospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXINTERVIEWING:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings til 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics In the military, service, cor:.respondence school, TV radio. repair etc. may qualify you.

PRECISION ASSEMBLERS.Ability to read bite prints, micrometers' and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience In use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee,of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing *Early seniority in*Good starting rates new.plants.*Regular wage *Tuition paidincreases '*Employee discounts

*Paid 2 week vacaL on purchase of corn-tions after one year pany products.service. *Promotional oppor-

*Company paid tunities galore.insurance

VVrite, Call or Visit

C. M. Smith

AMPEX

0ax

Landmele Rd.

twit Rd.

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity EmplOyer

2201 Lunt Rcl.

El k*Gicive Villa.e

439-8700A

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HOUSEWIVES...

TELEPHONE SOLICITORSEarn part time money ATHOME during your tree time.BLINDSKILLS ASSOCIATION'Phone Mr. Howard, 774-5359

WAITRESSESFULL OR PART TIME

Excellent tips, top salary.Apply in Person

COUNTRYSIDERESTAURANT

1 W. Campbell, Arlington Hts.Or Call 392-9344

Waitress Wanted Good Tips,No Sundays.

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.BEVERLY RESTAURANT722 Kensington A.H.

16 -Help Wanted Men Or Womenl

50 -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIMEOver 18

Mon.,. Wed.,Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunay 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

WAITRESS WANTED

18 to 90 Mon. - Fri. Morninghours. $50.00 per week & tips

STARLIGHT COFFEE CUP10 N. Main St., Mt. Prospect

259-9756

STENOGRAPHERS

bES PLAINES 296-1142

Wanted; Woman cashier - re-ceptionist & some typing forSaturday only. 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Apply at WilkinsMusic Center, 920 E. North-west Hwy., Mt.Prospect.dally1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.392-9020

16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women.

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAININGYEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

gua 44e44, Tae.2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

992-9900Call Jack

27 -Employment Agencies -Men 27 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625 -$675 -Free '

If you are now out of work orare thinking of a job change,you owe it to yourself to con-.eider the position we arelisting below. Our client is '

one of the leading Co's. inAmerica, and they are !tithemidst of an unprecedentedexpansion program, theyareoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its, purpose !s, of ,course,. to produce .future,eitectitIVeS.Yon

mov--ed through 'the Personnel:Dept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldept., purchaiing. and gen-eral services area. Uponcompletion of this training,you should be ready tb stepinto phase two, which in-cludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full 'salary for fur-ther management training.From there on It's up toyou..No .previous experience isrequired.

BeginnerAccountant$600 -FREE

6 to 9 hrs, of college studyin accounting, starts you Inan accounting training pro-gram, that will cover allaced of management ac-counting. They will also payyou full salary and you willget additional schooling atcompany expense. No pre-vious exp. needed. No fee.

English Major$600 -FREE

Put your college training towork for you. Creating asteady stream of sales pro-

' motion or radio and TV,newspapers and variousother media with a majorsteel ' pro.lucer. They' willtrain.

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee$135-$150.Wk.

Like the Outdoors?Train to Be a

Field Technician'$625 -$700 -Free

No experience 'required.Company car for businessand personal use. This isan intriguing, nonroutinePosition where you'll becompletely trained to set upservice and maintain alltypes of communicationsequipment at customer com-panies all over the Chicago -land area. Any background

; in- .electronics': on' a highmechanical aptitude will giveyou top priority with thlsleading firm. Secure futureand excellent earnings po-tential and up to a reward-ing career opportunity.

. Free Collegefor a Jr. Draftsman

Ready to learn

Design -$625Books, Tuition, any Lab Fee,the whole ball of wax. Paidfor by your Company.That'show much they want to seeyou advance. The most im-portant part Is the trainingyou will get on the job andin the plant. You will betrained by professional de-signers and no problem bigor small will escape your at-tention. Great opportunity.NO. FEE.

Tech ServiceTRAINEES

$5-$'700 FEE PAIDNO EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED!Tech -minded?

Able to meet and deal withpeopleo, easily? Nationallyknown corporation's finetraining program readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py.

Management

Program -$650

Terrific starter spot for acollege grad who wants tobuild a career with a

Into a research group In the nationally famous mfr.YOu'll

be an important staffAudio Communications member from the very be -areas. . No previous exper- ginning, and be -given manyfence needed. Your training opportunities to add to yourwill consist of in -plant so- own good ideas. You'll beminers and on-the-job train-ing with some of the bestelectronic engineers found,

anywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school trainingopensthe door, to this above -average career opportunity.

exposed to all phases of thecompany's 'operations whereyou will get, a first handlook at the professionaltechniques employed inbuilding and maintaining amulti -million dollar organi-zation. No previous ex-perience required.

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, 111

253-1)600

Open Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. till --

Sat. 9 to,12 Noon:

30 -Help Wanted -Women

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires, key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High Scheol edu-cation. Full or part-tIme.Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, III. 60631Tel; (312) 693-3021 c.An equal opportunity employerWorking mother needs babysitter your home. Vic. A rl.Hts., Mt. Prosp. 2 children.9 to 5 daily. Call 992-9045aft. 5.

Exp'd or Beginner

CLERK - TYPIST

NEW OFFICE INDESPLAINES

needs one Clerk - Typist.Tilts is an interesting variety

job. Must be a good typist.

Call Mr. Detman824-7181 for App't.

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA

84 Broadway, Des Plaines.

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS_

'30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWe have a variety ofopenings for gals whohave had at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions areavailable in the follow-ing departments:

Laboratories

Engineering

Traffic

Please apply inperson

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Mt... el ,a. 01.111mow1y golfemperwre

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(M &

INSPECTORS

We have a variety ofpositions availablefor experienced Me-chanical and Elec-trical Inspectors.These jobs are avail-able presently on our1st and 2nd shifts.Our firm has manyfringe benefits, withfine starting sal-aries.

Please apply in person

INTERVIEWING

.Mon. th ru Th u r.8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Friday8 a, m, to 4 p. m.

Saturdaya. m. to 12 Noon.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAm...kw. ilk ant Compriii.

NORTHLAKE, ILL.

1/2 mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile'W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM&F

30 -Help Wanted -Women.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKVariety of work in personneloffice. Accuracy main re-quirement. Lite typing,pleas-ant working conditions andgood 'company benefits.

Call for App't orApply in Person

R.C. CAN COMPANY

2000 Pratt Blvd.'Elk Grove Village

West of O'Hare Field439-0300

WAITRESSESWanted

Must have experience. Eve-nings & weekends. Full &part time

Apply in Person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACENorthwest Hwy. &

Quentin Rds., Palatine

CASHIER

WANTED

5Day WeekMon. through Frl.,

DUNHURST DRUGS

865 DUNDEE ROADWHEELING

LEhigh 7-0650

30 -Help 'Wanted -Women

STATISTICAL

TYPIST

We have an openingin our AccountingDepartment, for anindividual who hashad statistical typingexperience. Dutiesare varied and in-clude reports andspecial schedules.Benefits are manyincluding a TuitionRefund Plan. Pleaseapply in person.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Aftwolon rAtkorGIOI,,!CO...... .e

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

.:An .Equal opportunityEmployer(M & F)

Clerk -TypistGENERAL CLERKS

4 P.M.to12:30A.M.

We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with generaloffice and typing ex-perience are needed.These are permanentand full time posit-ions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Af.1. M.04 GUI FOAJI

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlakC Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F) '

-THE DAY

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Woman for lite, housework.Fix lunch for 9 yr. old girl.12 to 4:30 Monday & Tuesday.

CL 5-9479

'SALESLADIESFull or Part Time

RETAIL SPECIALTY SHOP MANAGER

pHONE'A. OLSON255-4060

Square.Dance Shop1822 Rand Road

Arlington Heights

'30 -Help Wanted -Women

Thursday, September 22, 1966

11.1/711elp Wonted -Women

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

T)ES PLAINES 296-1142

- CLERK -TYPIST

Must be neat and accurate.Interesting variety of duties;excellent working ceinditiOnsand fringe benefits.

CALLIIENRYJON ES529-4600

NUCLEAR DATA, INC.

Golf, and. Meacham RoadsPalatine, Illinois

30 -Help Wanted -Women

,GENERAL ELECTRIC

CREDIT CORP...General Office Help

5 Days Per WeekCALL MR. O'CONNOR 392-0300

Equal opportunity employer

KEY- PUNCH OPERATORSAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located Touhy Ave. at Mannheim Rd. needs experiencedkey punch operators. Modern new building. Good Salary.Excellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call827-8871, MR. MILLER-

. ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR TRAINEEIf you have had any general warehouse experience or, feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are theworld's.largest distributors of hand tools with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure future, good start-ing salary, prthlt-sharing trust, Merit raises and other bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO939-7910

i

.

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings F Or

CLERK, TYPISTS'

DICTAPHONE. OPERATORS

! Apply PeiSbii4C04artment

1661 N. Northwest Highway Park Ridge

..WANTED EVENINGS

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERTo assdme responsibility of growing card shop.

A rare opportunity for someone who likes people and chal-lenging work. Send resume to

Box 1041, The Arlington Day217 S. Arlington Hts. Road

Arlington Heights

CLERK -TYPISTInteresting, diversified position for a mature and intelli-gent girl 18 or over. Moderate typing plus a variety ofclerical duties.

* WILL TRAIN* EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

'* FREE GROUP INSURANCE

A pplyIn Person8:00 a.m. - 4:30p.m.

LIEN CHEMICAL CO.921.9 W. Grand Ave.

455-5000Franklin Park

LADIES-DO YOU WANT -

*AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES?* CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?'..

HOSP ITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?FREE

, FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We, will consider retired ladies. Please come Inand seeus. Free life and hospital insurance.

Wiring and SolderingAT

LE 7-57001020 Noel Avenue

--A nice place to work

.S12.5 -430Q

Wheeling

Page 183: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

use the

W TADS30 -Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

WIRE & SOLDER

FIRST & SECOND

SHIFT

We have currentopenings for womenwho have experienceon wiring and onassembly of smallparts. The abilityto use small tools isrequired. Our com-pany has many fringebenefits with finestarting salaries.

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur.8a.m. to9p.m.

Friday8a.m. to4p.m.

Saturday

8 a. m. to 12 Noon.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

NORTHLAKE, ILL

Vz mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

.n Equal Opportunity EmployerM F

30 -Help Wanted -Women

EARN CHRISTMAS- MONEY NOW.Work 12 Hours,

Earn $42.50 Per weekCall Before Noon

CL 9-2558

CLERK -TYPISTSDES PLAINES 296-1142,

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise.

Portable typewriter; lady'smouton coat, sz. 13; handknitted afghan. '255-4107, be-fore (i p.m.

Garage sale, 7 N.Donald,A.H.Fri./Sat. 9 , to' 4. Wardrobetrunk, drapes, linens air cond.wind. fan, records, encyclop-edia, misc.Moving - must sell this week.3 pc. bedrm. set, Nylon 2 pc.liv. rm. set, cocktail & lamptables, 12x18 wool rug & pad,throw rugs, 7 pr. drapes, drawdrapes, Singer zig-zag mach.many other items. 832-3919

30 -Help Wanted -Women

TYPISTS

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

We need gals who haveexperience on an IBMElectric Typewriter.Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in person.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

400 North Wolf Road

Northlake, Illinois

Au Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

CAFETER IA MANAGERKey management position. Responsible for employee cafeteria.and dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Flexible hours.

Good Salary Many Benefits-Fc.f,T5i JACT,eases

APPLY PERSONNEL '

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

ASSEMBLERSImmediate openings for permanent full timejobs on any shift.

7 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.: 3:30 P.M. - 12 P.M.:

These positions offer good starting pay,automatic increases, paid vacations and holi-days, sick pay, hospitalization and life in-surance. Shift Bonus and Overtime.

M 17 7 1111 METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 N. 12th ST.(OFF DUNDEE RD.)

WHEELING537-2180

MARS CANDIESLiberal benefit program, excellent starting salary with meritincreases

PERSONNEL STENO

Perform interesting and aiversifled clericalduties relatingto all aspects of personnel administration and employeerelations. Must be excellent steno and typist.

APPLY J. A. CARR

MARS CANDIES2019 N. Oak Park Ave. Chicago, Ill.

637-3000An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS - DAYS OR NIGHTS

pie are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations,, free insnrance.program.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON. EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS, 53 & 14)

PALATINE '

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Soft Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1107. FL 9-320aConn b- flat clarinet with case;Puritron air purifier. 392-5748.

Polaroid, 10 -second, camera;model J-66. Perfect condi-tion. 392-5947. Painted kitchen cabinets, L -Shaped. Double - bowl sinksDrainboard. CL 3-0871Moving - selling crystal, finemah. furniture. Wedgewood,numerous items, reas. 629-1106

IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN.Order your Christmas cardsnow & save. 20% off tilOct. 15. THE CHANDELIER,3 S. Vail, Arlington Hts.

GARAGE SALE

Moving into apt. - Misc. gar-den, yard, and householditems. Sat. & Send., Septem-ber 24 & 25.

200 N. PineMt. Prospect

PLANTING TIMEIS NOW

Pfitzer junipers and spread-ing yews 5 for $10. Mix orMatch.

SANDERS ROAD NURSERY3285 Sanders Road

(Btwn. Milwaukee Ave. diWillow Road)

Northbrook,I11.

Dresses sz. 9-12, good cond.,large blonde din. rm.set $100;Eureka vac. 1 yr. old $50;McCall console sewing mach.$50; new camera, slides $50;Kitchen Aid dish washer $50;leather top coffee table $35;white sofa reas. turquoisedrapes, reas. 112 ElmhurstRd. Mt. Prospect. 253-7897

COSCO BABY CRIBGOOD CONDITIONCALL - 299-1748

36" Frigid. elec.. coppertonestove $40; galvanized borderfence 125', $5. 255-8897.

Refrig., kit. d: dinnette set.Sept. 24 only, 1437 N. High-land Av., Arl. His.Almost new built-in oven &range, hoods & cabinets, sac.

537-6387

GARAGE SALESaturday Sept. 24-1 p.m. to208 N. Windsor, Arl.Hide -a -bed, bunk beds, pinklavatory, tetherball & stand,bar, stools, blow torch, misc.

KEEP carpet cleaning prob-lems small --use Blue Lustrewall to wall. Rent electricshampooer $1. Freitag V & SHdwe, 255-9119.

Gar. & patio sale: power toolsstands & motors, turn., Fix -reed flip-flop table, antiques.

' TV console, wood carvings,odds & ends, guns, luggage,250 watt generator. Sun. 9 to5, Sept. 25,, 7367 N. CrawfordLincolnwood.

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen,

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

50% OFFMon.-Thurs. Frt. 9:30Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 'til 6

Sun. 12 - 5

1203 W.Belm t 525-58613409 N. Harle 285-6476

RUMMA E SALEST. SIMON'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH717 Kirchoff Rd. Arl. Hgts.Fri. Sept. 30, 7 PM to 9 PMSat. Oct. 1, 8 AM to

4 Jalousie windows, 3' widex5' high, w/scrns; 2 Jalousiedoors, 3' wide x 6'8" high,w/scrns. CL 3-8816

RECTORYRUMMAGE SALE

Clothing, furnituremiscellaneous

SEPTEMBER 23rd, 24th9 A.M. to ?

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHCHURCH ST. WINFIELD

86 -Real Estate -Houses

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise '

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 & up.TyPewriters cleaned, oiled diadjusted $6.95. Hendricks

824-1679

34 -Arts And Antiques

We Buy earl SellANTIQUES

THE CHANDELIER, 35 S. VailArlington Hts.

31 -Boats And Marine. Supplies

BOAT STORAGE

REPAIRSand

REFINISHING

SMITH MARINE

749-226044 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

German short haired Point-ers, international & field trialchampion blood lines. $75.392-7095.Good home for mostly Beaglefemale pup, 8 months old499-5280.

Wanted - Good home with chil-dren for AKC German Shen-'ard. Male 5 yrs.old.392-0592

Cute home grown puppiesFOR SALE

Or. 9-2462 - After -5 P.M.

Minature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691

Year old male Beagle, freeto good home.

537-1881

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

DISPLAY FURNITUREFOR SALE IN 4 DELUXE

MODEL HOMESSensational discount. Mustsee. Either Cash or Terms.We deliver.255-0870 296-7771

6 Pc. Ranchwood bedroom set.$70 or best offer. 259-0653.

!! !HELP! !!Must 'sell display . furniturefrom builders deluxe modelhomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after 12 noon .

Sofa, beige, 88" contempor-ary 1 yr. old. Exc. cond. $95.

253-6916

3 leather top mahogany tab-les: 2 step - 1 coffee, excell-ent condition. $15 ea. 259-5740

ATTENTION,ANTIQUE LOVERS!

We have commodes, %glass-ware, clOcks. etc; 2:- THECHANDELIER, 35 S.Vall,Ar-lington His.

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869Liv. rm. furniture will sep.,Apt. size Grand Piano, Queensz. bedspread, Pr. twin -spreads, matching curtains,Speed Queen wringer washer.437-1745.

NEW AT USED PRICES3 pc. nylon sectional .4169Colonial sofa & chair .. $169Modern sofa & Chair .. $1396 sofas - all styles ea. $1195 -pc. dinette set $ 38Mismatched mats. or box

springs $ 29Danish walnut bedrm.

set $179

USED AT GIVEAWAYPRICESHide -a -bed $ 29Sofa with slipcover $ 252 -pc. sectional $ 15Oak dl. table, 4 chairs $ 49Like new foam mats.cus.$ 49

LIBERTY FURNITURERte. 176, 1 blk. E. of Rte. 45

Mundelein, Ill.Daily 9-6, Mon. Thurs., Fri.

till 9, Sunday 12-5

48 -Household Appliances

Frigidaire' refrigerator, ex-cellent condition. $40. 253-6835.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES

POPULAR MT. PROSPECT LOCATIONA REALLY. SHARP 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL

ONLY $36, 9004 Bedrooms - Family room with fireplace and slidingdoors to patio. Central Air Conditioning. Dishwasher anddisposal. Built-in oven and range. Food planning deck.A Terrific Value.123 IL ARLINGTON HI'S. RD. 150 S. MAIN

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MOUNT PROSPECT, CL 68000 392-7150

Member of Multiple Listing Service

55 -Musical Instruments

VIOLINS - New, case & bow,complete $76; $86; $96.

CL 3-2051 eves.

WANTED TO BUY Spinet pi-ano blond provencial pre-ferred. Rees, PA 4-8688 Priv.Party.

LUDWIG snare drub:. Stand &pad in hard shell case, new882. CL 3-2051

Monarch wood clarinet $85,full sz. violin w/case & bow$125. 279-4983.

Electric Guitar and/or am-plifier, reas. 834-8558 before5:30 p.m.

Roth 3/4 sz. Violin vr/tasefully reconditioned. See andmake offer. 392-7811

2 clarinets, 1 metal $20; 1ebonite $75.

253-3786Steinway Grand Plano. Beau.condition. FI 5-1200.3 -piece Slingerland Drum Set.$95. CL 5-5731 '

56 -Office Furniture -Devices

Used and reconditioned officefurniture. Steel case executivedesks and swivel chairs, oc-casional chairs.

804 W. Northwest Hwy..255-7550 Arlington Hts.

69 -Nursery Schools -Child Care

RN will care for child ofworking mother in my licensedhome. 439-2947

71-Apts And Rooms. To Share

Room for lady,Arlingtonligts.3 blks. from downtown. Call 'evenings CL 3-7979

Looking for 2 clean men toshare modern 3 bdrm. home.Comp. furnished. 894-1692Tues., Wed., Thurs. after 5.

14 -To Rent Apartments

1 Bedrm. apt. w/sundeck &gar. Walk to railroad $165.includes heat & utilities. Oct.1. CL 3-1293.

Arl. fits. sub -let deluxe 5rm., 1 1/2 bath apt., neartransportation. 992-6041

4 rm. apt. for rent or sale.15 min. to loop. Near alltransportation and shopping

439-6292

"BE CAREFREE"at ,

WI LLIA MS BURG

Palatine'S newest luxnii a-partment, building located atSmith and Johnson and offer-ing the following ultra -deluxefeatures: -

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry facilities5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050 sq. ft. of living

space7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now acceptingapplications forOctober Occupancy.

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

192 S. Northwest Hwy.Palatine

358-4555

50 -Landscaping

SODBLUE GRASS SOD NURSERYGrowers of nursery sod.Straight Merlon.

THE BEST SOD YOUHAVE EVER SEEN$.50 sq. yd. picked up.$.60 sq. yd. delivered.

200 yds. or moreJust off of Rte. 72, 4 mileswest of Dundee. Gilberts.

426-510886 -Real Estate -Houses

11 -To Rent, 'Stores, OfficesSpacious basement room idealfor small office, shop or stor-age space. Rent all or will di-vide. 1600 sq. ft. ConvenientArlington location. Call CL 6-9444 or 437-9444

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICE' SPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 528-7233.

MT. PROSPECTPRIME OFFICE SPACE

780 square feet, sub-devidedin 5 rooms. Fully air - con-ditioned. Partially carpeted.Suitable for doctor or anyprofessional use. Reasonablerent. CL 3-4068

81 -To Rent Miscellaneous

HALL FOR RENTSuitable for sales meetings,civic groups or any daytimefunction.Phone, A. Olson 255-40601622 Rand Rd., A rfingtonHts.

42 -Wanted To RentYoung couple with baby needs2 bdrm. apt. Oct. lst Willinstall own washer. If pri-vate home, will help with yardwork.

475-0321Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home, prefer-ably air conditioned, for sum-mer of '67, from May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18202N. 13th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

FLORIDAAttention Bargain Hunters -Investors! So. central Flor-ida Highlands - 10,000 citypop. Recent bank foreclosureon beautiful 5 rm. masonryhome 2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rentalpotential with privileges tofree swimming & boating onFlorida's largest lake. Youcan buy this home for 30%less than its original salesprice now with only $500 down.& assume payments of $55 mo.Price of. $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped in tro-pical plants.For pictures Fl 6-8252

Arl. Hts. sale or rent w/op-tion to buy. 4 bdrm. ranch,1/2 acre. $19,900.

CL 9-0332

MT. PROSPECT4 Bedroom Colonial or Bi-level. Immediate possessionor built to order.KAPLAN-BRAUN INC.OR -5.4256 ...or ...497-4680OPEN HOUSE -September 24,25. Stonegate - By Owner8 Room Colonial- 21/2 Baths.Immediate Possession- Pric-ed in 30's, 211 S. Stratford,A rl. Hts.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSJUST LISTED

Beautiful L shaped ranch withatt. garage. Carpeted liv. &din rms. Birch cab. kit. withlarge eating area. Full base-ment, 1 1/2 baths, Georgeouslandscaping. This immaculate3 bedroom Is priced at only$26,900.

BRUNS1714 N/W HWY

OPEN 9 to 9CL 5-6920 Arl. fits.

3 Bedroom Ranch with 1 1/2baths, family room and 2 1/2car attached garage on 100x 200 ft. lot in choice CountryClub section. $34,000.00

1 East Campbell CL 3-2111Member of M.A.P.

-Multiple Listing Service. ,

86 -Real Estate -Houses

TRANSFERRED OWNERMUST SELL TRI-LEVEL

In

Beautiful Lombard in DuPage County

P:0-4

Tri-Level with Living Room, Dining Room, Custom Built inKitchen and Large Entryway on main floor, 3 Bedrooms andBath on second floor, Family room, Laundry and Bath inBasement.Large 70 x 155 all improved lot with fenced in back yard.Brick and Batten Board exterior. Price includes aluminumcombination storms and screens, custom drapes and curtains,wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. City water andsewer, natural gas heat. City Police and Fire Protection.Close to schools, parka and shopping. Ready for immediatesale, quick occupancy at

$25 .500Contact Jack Vandermyn

Owner1068 S. EdsonLombardi -Ill.629-3067

THE DAY . Thursday, September 22, 1966

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON FITS, by owner.7 rm. brick & cedar bi-level.3 large bedrooma,2 full baths,large family room with fire-place, storms & screens,wall-to-wall carpeting, over-sized garage. Assume 5 3/4%mortgage. 497-9124

3 bdrm. bi- level, sep. D.R. 2baths, fin'shd lam. rm. cony.to schools. 827-5479

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect -foryou -- Williamsburg.Coloidalhome on 7.6 acres, 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily -room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pasturefor horses, 4 stalls in barn,3 -car garage, reduced forquick sale - ----- $56,900

VILLAGE5 bedroom. home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,900.

Cozy Ranch home on land-scaped lot, convenient to de-pot and shopping. 3 bedroomsscreened porch. $17,000.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

NEW

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

4 BDR. BI -LEVEL, 2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Finished Family Room Carpet All Appliances Fully Imp. Lot

...$29,000

ALSO

4 BDR. COLONIAL 2 1/2 Baths - 2 Car Gar. Everything Included

...$32,500

Homes being built on1400 block of N. Chestnut

ART -WAY BUILDERS

259-3535 259-1164

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre borne site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT - FL 4-2186

83-Artelebiles For Sale

96 -Real Estate WantedFQLZ REALTY ,

Residential - CommercialCL 5-3535

1810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. fits..

99 -Automobiles Far Sale

THE DODGE BOYSRoselle. Dodge

25.,,s. Park .Roselle, IHFOR SALE

'65 FORA - 2 door hardtopstraight shift - T bird en-gine Perfect. Call after 6 p.m.

259-5136

'65 Buick Skylark Cony. V8.PS Radio w/walls B. SeatsClean Ex. Cond. $2400 529-3592 after 6.

'462 VOLKSWAGEN - clean,radio, gas heater, synchro-mesh, good mechanical cond.must sell $750. 832-0410.

'65 Mustang 6 cylinder, stickvery good cond. $1450. 259-0353.

1966 Shelby American GT 350Mustang. 2 weeks old. Mustsell. 259-5207.

'88 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. H.T., P/S, P/B, low mileage,$2750.392-6485.

'63 Cadillac Convertible. FullPower. New Top. $2500.

259-1160'65 Chevelle, standard trans.,2 Dr. hardtop, good cond.

392-4375 aft. 5.1980 STUDEBAKER LARKBest offer. Call after 6:00

- P.M. CL 3-8446

500 CARS IN STOCK

.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66CORONET '440'

4-dr. Sedan. Dodge's hottestmodel. Auto. trans., safetygroup, deluxe chrome,wind-shield washers, tutone paint,full factory equipment.

$2198Now taking orders for

New '67 Dodges

'64 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLESnow white, everything but air.

.$2200 CL 3-0846

'59 Ford V8, 2-dr. H.T. Very.clean. No rust. R/H, good.

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Page 184: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

-r r C r Ir V: V- - -

ormer ardinal Football Starar s orthem Illinois Defense

BY BOB CASTERLINE

Dan Meyers is up to his old tricks again.The 5-10, 160 -:pound Arlington Heights native is leading the

Northern Illinois University defensive unit, just like he did listyear as a junior.

Last Saturday he intercepted one Butler University pass aidreturned it three yeards. East fall he snatched eight enethyaerials and ran them back 149 yards, setting a school recordand leading the league in that department en route to all-c4n-ference honors.

Dan Meyer of Arlington Heights is going after all-star recognition this year as a senior at NorthernIllinois University. Last year he set a school recordfor interceptions with eight grabbed and returned149 yards. He also led the 1.I.A.C. In that depart-ment. Last weekend be started on the right foot,grabbing one Butler University pass and knockingdown two others as Northern won 34-6.

Colo.ramic Tile TakesGott Leagae- Crown

Coloramic Tile and Novak& Parker TV won play-offmatches last week to dis-solve all ties in the finalstandings of the NorthwestSuburban YMCA TwilightGolf League.

Local Man WillTeach Boaters -

William R. Williams of Ar-lington Heights will conduct fallpiloting classes for men andwomen interested in boating.

The classes are sponsoredby the United States PowerSquadron. Registration will beheld Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m atProspect High School, thenight of the first class Thecourse will include classes inboating safety, rules of thenautical road, course plotting,navigation, and small boathandling.

Coloramic clinched the titlewith its 4-2 win over Allen'sStore for Men. Coloramic hadwon the league's first-half titleand Allen's was the second -half titlist.

Novak & Parker beat Louie'sBarber Shop to clinch thirdplace, dropping Louie's tofourth.

Ray Nelson's 27 earned himseasonal low net honors, andEd Then's 35 was -good forseasonal low gross recogni-tion.

FINAL STANDINGS1. Coloramic Tile2 Allen's Store3 Kunkel Realty4. Novak & Parker5. Louie's Barbers6. State Bank7. Team Ten8. Conn Shell9. River -Rand Barbers

10. Eiclamiller Realty

IN ADDITION, he knockeddown' a pair of Butler passesat his team's 18 and 37 yardlines, squelching Butler rallieswhile Northern rotted up a 34-6 victory.

.Meyer's action. wasn't all on

defense, either. He ran back both of Butler's kick-offs for atotal of 46 ,yards. ripping of26 on one and 20 on another.

Dan went to Northern fromArlington High School, wherehe played end as a freshmanand sophomore but was switch-ed to quarterback as a junior.

"His greatest value, though,was as a defensive back,"says his prep grid coach, BusOrmsbee. "He was a crisptackler and was clever aboutintercepting passes. The mostoutstanding play that comes to'mind, though, came on a fumble.

"WE WERE PLAYING Riv-erside -Brookfield on a muddyday, and Dan picked up an R -Bfunible and ran it back 80 yardsfor our only touchdown in a6-6 lie," said Ormsbee, who is

now director of athletics at

Wheeling High School.

Meyers Aught to be at homeas a collegiate defensive back.His coach, Howard Fletcher,employs the same 5-4-2 de-fense that Ormsbee used whenMeyers was a prep standout,

Assistant coach Otis Wagner,a collegiate standout himselfat Ohio University when theBobcats won the national, col-legiate title in 1960, ratesMeyers highly, saying that thecrew-cut senior slides easilyand gets across the field fast

on pass defense.

MEYERS` DEFENSIVE tal-ents, along with his leadershipqualities, are among the rea-sons his teammates haveelected him captain of theHuskies' defensive unit thisfall.

Over on the offensive unit.Meyers has an old neighbor-hood buddy. Mike Griesman,formerly of Rolling Meadowsbut now residing in Bartlett,III., is holding down the first -team quarterback's spot.

Amputee Rule Unfair'Says Athletic Official

' The president of the IllinoisLeague of High School Ath-letic Directors has gone onrecord against the new prepgrid rule which sidelines am-.putees.

"IT SOUNDS as if it has

the effects of penalizing theboys who have been playingIt seems unfair," said HarryGaines of Mattoon,

He said the anti -amputeeruling would probably be on theagenda when his group holdsits next meeting Nov. 10 atPeoria.

Two area boys - Dave Bart-

lett of North Chicago and BillProvenzano of Conant - havebeen disqualified for actionthis year despite having playedthree years of prep footballbefore this season.

BARTLEIT WAS kept outof North Chicago's game withProspect last weekend, andProvenzano missed Conant'sopener against Lake Park.

Bartlett has been seekingcourt action to regain his eli-gibility, but has met with nosuccess. The matter will betaken to court again later thisweek.

Wildcat GriddersRisk Win Streak

Despite their disastrousopener at the University ofFlorida last week, Northwest-ern's battered gridders will betrying to protect a winningstreak when they launch theirconference slate against Indi-ana at Dyche Stadium Saturday.

A Northwestern victory thisweekend would be the Wildcats'first of 1966 but their eighthstraight over Indiana. Overallthe Evanston outfit holds a

25-14 edge over the Hoosierswith one, tie. It hasn't lost toIndiana since 1958.

The Prospect High School varsity grid coaches sport., awhile surveying a practice session. They are, from lift,Bill Slayton, Walt Storm, Rich Farris, Dave Ziemek, :andWilliams.

Grid Fans4 Get Motoring Tipsof time to drive at safe speeds.

-Don't drive too far. Limityour mileage to comfortable

Football season means manyfans charging down .the high-ways to and from their favoritegames. The Chicago MotorClub advises that safe driving, -rAdjust your driving speedeven under frustrating cir- to weather Conditions,cumstances 'will reward you. 1 -Stick Ito, your safe -drivingHere are some safety tips of- habits despite the outcome offered by the club. the game.

-Get to the game early. --If there is cause for cele-.

This means ,starting early e- brating with a drink: turn overnough to allow yourself plenty - the driving to a non-drinker.

. .

N

look of optimismassistant coaches

Head Coach Don

FORTUNATELY, the onlymajor injury Coach AlexAgase's squad suffered atGainesville last week was toits pride. Three starters arehampered by minor --'ailments,but all of them are expected toplay against Indians.

I Safety Tom Garretson hasa strained neck muscle, whilelinebacker Dennis Coyne suf-fered a sprained left wrist,and defensive end Bob Tubbsreceived a bruised left thigh.

WHILE 111E Indiana run-ning attack never got untrackedin its opening loss to Miami ofOhio, the Hoosiers will bring

' two of the Big Ten's top rush-ers to Evanston Saturday inhalfbacks John Ginter and TerryCole. Ginter is a three-yearregular, while Cole at 216pounds is the biggest man inthe visitors' backfield.

The Wildcat secondary willbaVe to return to form this weekif it expects to cope with thepassing of veteran. Indianaquarterback Frank Stavroff.Northwestern's pass defenseallowed Florida signal callerSteve Spurrier to complete 27of 37 aerials last week for 343yards.

THERE WAS ono brightspot in the Cats' openingdebacle. They completed 14passes of their own, . and sixof them were snared by endsCas Banaszek. Banaszek nowhas a career total of 63 recep-.

tions, leaving him just sevenshort of the school record.

Saturday's match will beginat 1:30 p.m.

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Griesman, a 6-1, 190 -poundjunior; hit on 12 of 24 passesagainst Butler for 201 yardsand three touchdowns. On the,

first play scrimmage he boot- '

legged toward the sidelinesand then tossed a pass 45 yardsin the -air to end John Spilus,who scrambled the final 19yards for a touchdown.

GRIESMAN IS A- graduateof Forest View High School. . Meyers, who is majoring ,in

physical education at. Northern,is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Meyer of ArlingtonHeights and is a two-year let-terman. On his talents, andthose of teammates like Gries-man, rest the responsibilitiesof succesk this fall for theHuskies. Their mettle will betested most severely thisweekend by Kent State, a per-ennial power in the Mid -A-merica Conference, whichNorthern is hoping somedaysoon to join.

Game time at DeKalb Satur-day is 1:30 p.m. Don't miss thekickoff if Northern Illinois wins the toss and elects toreceive.

A somber Dave Bart-lett watches his NorthChicago teammates winwithout him In lastSaturday's season -opening gime at Pros-pect. Bartlett, a regu-lar center last year atNorth Chicago, wasruled ineligible thisyear becauie he is anamputee. His left legwas amputated belowthe knee five yeari agoafter a fireworks acci-dent. "I feel .terrible,%said Bartlett despiteNorth Chicago's 19-0

I win. "This is the firsthigh school game I'vemissed."

SMITHOULLSACI4 OM PROSPECT

14E64 5c.1400eS FcX:ifiNAU.isPM , WINED 'ME 131206FEctom's*A.-roi.ere OF 'ME VdeEK."131 PILiv.IG UP 89 YARDS 04rt CARRIES IsalkO4ST A STIFFNott:(.4c.RIChao OEFEd4SE.14E.Paienc..GEO 5.1 YARDS PER.CARRY, WITH %..O OWNSof 10, 13, AND 14 YARDS.Palit OF MS CARRIES BARBSP FIRST 009./14S P312.111614v4IGI1T5 LAST ragruizpfloi

LooKout I(2.40. com'm soot.

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Athlete of the Week

Knight Gridder Pete SmithWins Weekly Sports Honor

Pete Smith, starting full-back on Prospect High School's1966 varsity football team,has been named the Prospect

Day's Athlete of the Weak forhis outstanding performancelast Saturday for the Knightsagainst North Chicago.

Best PunterThe finest punting average

turned in by a Northwesternplayer in the modern era offootball was the figure of 41yards compiled by halfbackMerlin Norenberg in 1963.Haltback Ron Rector, who ledthe Big Ten in punting lastyear, had an average of 40.5.

New CoachesFour teams faced by Syra-

cuse this fall have first - yearcoaches. Lou Saban, who dir-ected the Buffalo Bills to apair of AFL titles, has takenover at Maryland; Dave Hartat Pittsburgh; Joe Paterno atPenn State, and Jim Carlen,atWest Virginia.

Coming Up I

FRIDAY'S SPORTSEVENTS

Prep FootballVarsity

St. Viator at Argo, 8 p.m.Junior Varsity

Elk Grove at GlenbrookSouth, 6 p.m.

Frosh-SophSt. Viator at Argo, 6 p.m.

Prep Cross CountryVarsity,

Fresh-Soph. Freshman Arlington at Palatine, 4:30

p.m.Elk Grove at Stevenson,

4:30 p.m.Forest View at Conant, 4:30

p.m.Prospect at Wheeling, 4:30

p.m.

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THOUGH THE Prospecteleven lost its season -opener19-0 to the Warhawks, Smithwas a constant threat, on of-fense, piling up 89 yards in 17carries against the stiff NorthChicago defense.

Described by his coach,Don Williams, as "our big-gest, best, and_ fastest back,"Smith averaged nearly 5.2yards per carry, breakingloose for ,Iong gains of 10-,13-, and I4 -yards.

Four of his carries earnedfirst downs for his team, keep-ing Knight drives alive:

SMITH IS A 180 - pound, 5-10 senior, who is also a wrest-ling standout for the 'Prospect

Park 'Dist.In Contest

The Mount Prospect ParkDiitrict has recently beennominated to the National GoldMedal Award competitionwhich selects the country'stop park and recreationdistricts.

Dick 'Olsen of Mount Pros-pect nominated the local dis-trict for the competition spon-sored by the Sports Founda-tion Inc. of. Chicago. The GoldMedal Award committee givesnational recognition to com-munities of all sizes for ex-cellence or outstanding ach-ievement in the recreationfield.

Entries will be judged inthre,e population classifica-tions - cities of 250,000 andover, cities of 50,000 to 250,000and cities under 50,000. Pop-ulation figures for 1965 willbe used.

varsity mat team during thewinter sports season.

All Mt. Prospect, and Pros-pect Heights athletes are elig-ible for Athlete of the Weekrecognition and the Day in-vites nominations for readers,through the number. of nom-inations for a ,single candidatewill not affect the selection.

1

ALL NOMINATIONS, mustbe submitted before 5 p.m.Monday to our Arlington Hgts.office at 217 S. ArlingtonHeights Rd. They may be madein writing, in person, or bytelephone, and may be madeanonymously. Our Jelephonenumber is 255-7260.

ISports on T.V.TODAY

8 p.m. Bowling, ch. 32.

Sam"

Selling your home?

Call our

Man of the Mat,

Ralph Molthelli

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Page 185: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

_ - WEATHER

Tonight: Fair and cooler;Low hi the 40a. Saturday: &a-ny:High around 70.

Voluine'l, Number 112 117 S. Main gt.

tElYour. Home Newspaper

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966S. Mount Prospect, III. 60056

Telephone

Newsstand Price 10 Cents

Balloting TomorrowOn Park Referendum

Two polling places will openat 6 a.m. tomorrow as resi-dents of the River Trails ParkDistrict vote on an 4850,000bond issue for the developmentof park and recreational' faci-lities.

The park district is north ofMount Prospect and includesthe area east of Randhurst toRiver Rd. Kensington Rd. isthe south boundary and WillowRd is the north boundary;

District voters who residecast of Wolf Rd. will cast -theirballots at Indian Grove Ele-mentary School, 208 Lee St.,Prospect Heights.

Residents west of Wolf Rd.vote at Euclid ElementarySchool, 1211 Wheeling Rd.,Mount Prospect.

Park district officials esti-mate that about 1,000 of thedistrict's approximately 2,500registered voters will partici-pate in the referendum.

If the referendum is suc-cessful, the park district willapply for a federal grant of5475,000 to complete the dis-trict's 51,325,000 recreationaldevelopment program.

INCLUDED in the park dis-trict proposal for develop-ment is a 26 1/2" acre corn-.Mundy park site, includingswimming and wading pools,bathhouse, office, maintenancegarage site, picnic area, sledhill, ball field and playground Terri Dickerson races through the Cherry Hill Sub -to be located on Euclid in the division spreading , the news that children want parks.center of the park district. Terri and other youths paraded along the streets with

Also included in the refer-. signs supporting the bond referendum set for tomorrowendum is acquisition of four Bobby Westhouse Is on the bicycle.other sites for two neighbor-hood parks and two community playgrounds

Community playgroundswould be located at PahanviileSchool (9 acres) and atIndianGrove School (10 acres). Neigh-borhood parks would be in theParkview School area (3 1/2acres) and in the Robert FrostSchool area (4 1/2 acres).

At present the River TrailsPark District is operating ona tax levy of 15 cents for $100of assessed valuation.

The district is helped con;siderably by the fact that Rand-horst Shopping, Center, as-sessed at $36 million, is with-in its boundaries.

PARK officials estimatethat the cost to homeownersfor the $850,000 in bonds willbe about $13.50 on a homevalued at $25,000 and assessedat 510,000

The park district serves thesubdivisions known as Brick -man's, Randwqqd, Camelot -Whitehall, Cherry Hill, ForestManor, Coachlight, Brookwood,Rainbow Ridge and Woodview.

River Trails park Districtwas formed in July, 1965. Itreceived its first tax funds inMay, 1966, and began a fullprogram of supervised rec-reation this summer.

The park district's pro-fessional staff includes MarvinS. Weiss, director of parks :and recreation; Jean C. Coffer, Marais Gank dearly wants 'a "YES" vote in tomor-secretary; Robert Chadderdon, row'treasurer, and Roger A. %or -

attorney.

s River Trails 'Park District $850,000 bond refer-. endnm. His sister* Honnelore. (on bike) joined him in a

Members of the board of parade through the Cherry Hill subdivision.commissioners are Hiram CHanson, Marvin S. Goldsmith,Patrick J Link and EugeneDi Blasi

Carpet ServiceFirm Moves toCentex Soon- A spokesman for the Chi-cago -Broadway Carpet Service .

_Inc. has announced that thefirm is constructing a 68,000 -square -foot warehouse in 'theCentex Industrial Plaza.

Chicago -Broadway provideswarehousing, distribution andinstallation services 'for carpetmanufacturers and distributors.*.4431,000AMMAZIMINIMINSMIllee

Gripe(Of The ,

Day

People who do not vote.:'or participate hi school or-zeivie activities, they com-_ plain about 'the 'results of

,Mae.

Homeowner GroupsVote to EndorsePark Referendum

Homeowner associations in the. River. TrailsPark District have given a 100 per -cent endorse-ment,to tomorrow's 5850,000 bond referendum.

Last night members attending 'a WoodviewHorneowners Assn." meeting, gave an "over-whelming''vote of. confidence," according to'Bernard Mayle, for the bond issue in' a strawvote poll.

Woodview'r/upport buttons up the sevengroups in .the unincorporated area 'east ofMount Prospect.

First to endorse the psrk district's plans for. land acquisition and improvement was the Rains

bow Ridge, subdivision. Cherry Hill Home-- owners Assn.'quickly followed suit.

" -The Riverhyrst Home and Garden Club --successors' to,.the civic association in the area '

-east. of Randhurst --. voted support, as did the ,

Randwood Civic Assn.' The board of directors of the Euclid Lake

Homeowners Assn. voted to recommend ,a "yes. vote" for the referendum. The association has

rilembera 'in' the Coachlight and. Brookwriodsubdivisions.

'Monday residents of the Camelot developmentvoted unanimously.to give the park district -its

'support.

Prospect...Hcightstilled at Rail Crossing:

Trapped by Gates,Witness Reports

A Prospect Heights manwas killed yesterday when hisauto was hit by a Chicago. &North Western commutertrain. -

Eric Wallberg,Eri-

Clarendon, Prospect Heights,was pinned in the wreckage ofhis car after it was struck at'the' Euclid St. crossing justwest of Northwest Hwy. Theaccident happened at 5:30 p.m.

Robert St. John of Berk-eley, the train engineer, toldpolice the crossing gates weredown and Wallberg drove a-round them.

WITNF-cSFA gave police adifferent version. reportingthat the gates came down trap-ping Wafters on the tracks.

John B. Krisor of MountProspect told police his carwas behind Wallberg's at..thetime of the accident.

"We Were both eastboundin Euclid and were . stopped

waiting for a train to pass,"Krisor told police. "The gateswent up and traffic began tocross the tracks.

"Then the gates went down*again and actually struck twocars. His (Wallberg's) carwas on the tracks. If he had,stayed where he was, he wouldhave been all right, but heturned trying to get off thetracks and the train hit theCar."

THE 'MAIN 'was coming.into Arlington Heights fromthe west and the police repOrtgave its speed at 70 m.p.h.It took police and firemen a-bout 20 minutes to remove thebody from the wreckage.

Wallberg is survived by his'wife Pauline and .a son Alfred.He was a member of St. Pet-er.Lutheran Church, ArlingtonHeights. Funeral arrangemeats are being made byHaire Funeral Home.

Girls tolicirchDown State St.

r

Eric Wallberg of Prospect Heights died yesterdaythe Chicago & North Western train at Euclid crossing.

a

when his auto was struck by;

TrusteeWell -Site

The Coronet drill team will Aug. 23 the Coronets placed ,march Saturday down Chicago's third in national competitionState Street.

The team sponsored by Ar-lington Heights Post 981 of theVeterans of Foreign Wars willbe one of 132 units in the an-nual Gen. Von Stueben paradesponsored by the German -American Society of GreaterChicago.

The parade will begin atp.m. from S. Wacker Dr. andwill be routed along State Streetto the Eisenhower Expressway.

between drill teams. The girlsare making plans for nextyear's contest with a series offund-raising affairs.

On Nov. 8 they will have atag day and on Nov. 19 and 20they will conduct a paper drive.Four beef dinners will bescheduled during the' next sev-eral months.

The Coronets will compete 4,ifin the Streamwood invitationalcontest Nov. 26.

Trustees DeferSewer Debate

Mount Prospect' village trus-tees are in agreement that astorm sewer should be, con-structed in the Hatton Heightsarea - but they are in a quan-dry' as to where to obtain the540.000 to pay for the project.

At Tuesday's meeting of thevillage .board, it was reportedthat while the public works de-partment has done 41ot to re-

. lave flooding in Hatlen Heights,especially at the, Lincoln ,Meier- intersection, an addi-tional storm sewer,'. is stillneeded. : .

Proposed by' the. engineering.department is- 1,625 feet of30 -inch storm sewer that 'wouldrun . down-' Lincoln to ..Bonitaand down Bonita to:an- existingstorm ; drainage system thateventually empties into WellerCreek ,

The has receivedseven bide:on the job, ranging

'between 535.000 and $40,000,

THE MONEY to initiatethe project is hat in the pre-sent budget or appropriationordinance.

Trustee, Robert Colfer sug-gested that the board commit,itself on the need for the sewerand .:theh; ; at a later meeting,distUa.... the letting of bids.

Trustee Frank Bergen askedthat the matter be 'deferreduntil the next board meetingand that the board be providedwith written reports from, theengineering department andvillage .manager outlining the .PrOject.'' Trustee Coffer agreed to.

defer the matter, but only untilthe next board meeting, sched-uled for Tuesday, Oct. 4, be-cause of the urgency of the pro-ject.

Trustee Harry Bruhl askedif the storm sewer would eli-minate all flooding in the area.He was informed by Colferthat this is what the engineeringreports indicate.

Village Clerk Richard Mon-roe, addressing the board asa resident of the area, saidthat there is no connectionbetween a 15 -inch drain tilenow serving the 'area for drain-age and the proposed 30 -inchstorm sewer.

MONROE reminded theboard that It voted to installthe sewer at the same time itwithheld building and occu-pancy permits from DiMucciHome Builders in the MountShire area because of alleged'inadequacy of the sewer sys-tem owned by, Utility Sewerand Water Co,

Monroe said, "You have aserious situation, in that area.Residents pay the village a.530a year sewer tax. You own thesewers and you' have told the300 homeowner; involved thatyou would put In the system.What else is 'there' to talk'about?"

Trustee ' Robert Teichertagreed that the temperamentof the board is to go along withthe', plan to install the , sewer.

Monroe asked that the matterbe settled by the next villageboard meeting.

11

uestionsOpponents

Mount Prospect police officer Kenneth Zschach and"friend" are pictured in police garage. Bird, believedto be a heron, was captured yesterday, at St. Raymond'sSchool.

Pelican? Heron?gybe Super Bird

"Send the policequick!" was the message yes-terday from St. Raymond'sSchool.

Radioman Mike Kilroy dis-patched Officer Kenneth Zsch-ach to' St. Raymond's in a'hurry.

"There's a pelican in'school," an anxious nun toldthe policeman,

"A what?" Zschach asked.-A pelican . . or some-

thing, and, he's scaring thechildren ... and the sisters."

Fearless Zschach took over

Firemen WashAway Oil,Sliek

The -Mount Prospect FireDepartment washed down Cot-tonwood Ln. near. Busse Rd.Tuesday alter Sgt. Ralph Doneynoted an oil slick., '

More than 1,000 'gallons oroil hid leaked from a tank after

"a repairman :replaced, an oilfilter and forgot to put a gasketback on a fitting, at a nearby,.

.house :

and captured the pelican whichturned out to be a heron - orsomething.

,,,The bird was' placed in abox and removed to the policegarage. Kay's Animal Shelterin Arlington Heights 'was Calledto, take the bird to a gamerefuge near Barrington.

"It must have wanderedaway," Zschach mused,

"It can't even fly," Detec-tive Richard Yost said, takingthe bird out of the box so itcould pose for The. Day pho-tographer.

With that, the bird took offand landed on a garage rafter.

".If it can't flit," Zschack told Yost.

"You catch it, Zschach. . . it mist respect the uni-form division," Yost replied.'

FearlessFearless Zschach perchedon a chair,' lured the bird _ontohis- heavily gloved fingers 'andbrought it to safety.

The man from Kay's An-imal Shelter took over.

' At last report, the Heron. . . or something . wai atthe Barrington game refuge.

Two, Mount Prospect trust,tees were taken to task forcasting -no" votes on a mo-tion authorizing engineers toevaluate the village's new wellsite on the country club golfcourse.

Trustee Robert Teichertasked Trustees Parker Ekrenand Harry Bruhl to explaintheir votes opposing expendi-tures of 5550 for the engineer-ing study.

The public works committeerecommended' that the studybe made by a 2 - 0 vote at its,meeting last week. Ekren,chairman of; the committee,.'was not present at the meet-ing when the well site was dis-cussed.

Village Manager John Mon-. gan negotiated the well, sitewith the park 'district and theland is being provided to thevillage at no charge.

TRUSTEE. Teichert, himselfa member of the public workscommittee, said that he couldnot understand Ekren and Bruhlin not voting for the study,

"It's the best site. fora wellin the village - and it costsus nothing," Teichert ' said.

Ekren, said he felt the sitewas not the best potential onein the village. "It's too closeto buildings and will be a noiseproblem to residents in thearea," he said.

"You can't, find a site far-ther away from, homes any-where," Teichert countered,"With. land valued at morethan' 540,000 an acre, if youknow of a better or cheapersite, let's talk about it."

"You won the vote." Ekrensaid, "What are you arguingabout?"

"I`ni more interested in whythe "no" votes were cast when it appears the bat interests,.:tifMount 'Prospect will be serv--'..ed by .this well site," Teichertsaid.

"I am for Chicago water notdrilling , more ivells,", Ektensaid. ' :

.

Trustee Bruhl "Bid not ex-,plain 'his "no" vote during the.Teichert-Ekren debate. .

Page 186: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE PROSPECT DAY,Page 2 Friday, September 23, 1966

Weekly Square Dance Lessons;A weekly series of lessons signed for people with little

for new square dancers will or no square dance exper-begin Monday, Oct 3, at the ience. Membership in the newSquare Dance Center, 1622 dancers club will be open Oct.N. Rand Rd. 3 and 10.

The lessons will be held Arden Johnson, recreationevery Monday night for 12 professor at Purdue Universityweeks. The sessions are de- will be the instructor.

JENNINGSClifilWAY

NATIONAL LEASING AND. RENTALSYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS

FOR ALL MAKE.% OFCARS AND !TRUCKS

CALL JIM.KEMPER729-1000

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orse Showj9 A.M. -Sunday-Sept. ,25

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SEE THE "ARCADIETTES"Halter and performance classes

Gate Donation 1.00 AdultsChildren under 12 -FREE

Arcadia Farms ArenaARLINGTON HEIGHTS ROAD

SOUTH OF RT. 83

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4RAY PAGE

Ray PageTalks HereMonday

Ray Page, state superin-tendent of public instructionand a candidate for re-elec-tion on Nov. 8. will speak atthe Mount Prospect CountryClub Monday.

Page, a Republican servinghis first term in the state'stop elective educational post,will be' the guest of the Regu-lar Republican Organization ofElk Grove Township..- Committeeman Carl R.Hansen has invited voters ofthe area to attend. Page willdiscuss. programs in the statesuperintendent's office and out-line future plans.

OPPOSING Page is Donald'Prince of Normal. the Demo-cratic candidate.

Page has served as a teach.:er, coach, principal and su-

perintendent of schools. Hehas been active in many edu-cational, civic and profession-al organizations in the state.

A short business meetingwill be held before Pagespeaks. Included will be a dis-cussion on Nov. .8. electionplans and a progress reporton "Republicans Roar," theElk Grove Township organ-ization's dance and buffet tobe held Oct. 21 ut ElmhurstCountry Club.

Selling your home?

Coll our

' Mon of th...-Ipap"-

John Gilding

- BRUNSREAL ESTATE

CL 11031120

FULLY EQUIPPED, REGULAR PRICE - $2962 94

POOLE DISCOUNT - $734r.

SALE PRICE $22288OVER 30 OTHER EXECUilVeDRIVEN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.

DON'T MISS THIS SALE. LIMITED TIME OFFER.

Genee.TholeiF OD

A; 111 II; Yi.)"

wmasars a as ma p....., OPUS SIMMS II le p...

FairviewSewersDiscussed

Members of the Fairview .ai

Gardens Civic Assn. have twoproblems they think can be 4,solved by the Fairview UtilityCo.

The association, represent- 1111`

ing homeowners in an unin-corporated area of WheelingTownship, is protesting theproposed 50 per cent rate in-crease of the utility company.

A limning before the IllinoikCommerce Commission itscheduled for Oct. 20. Attor'-.ney Jack Siegel has been hir-ed by the association to re-present the homeowners.

Last night at an associa-tion meeting, Carmelo Carp:'eta of 209 N. Stevenson Ln.brought u second problem -to -

'-"I'aistopher Altier (left), with film star Jimmy Durante. I Alder is a nationally.the attention of the more than '1.1,40 homeowners. kno*n entertainer who will present his glassblowing art at the Thursday, Sept.

Sewers are a problem. Car- 29, meeting of Cub Scout Pack 164 at High Ridge Knolls School.petu said. Several residentshave had flooded basements.

IN JUNE Carpeta askedofficers of the association towrite to the Fairview UtilityCo. to ask for action on thesewer problem. The letter'was never written.

On Sept. 8 inspectors fromthe Metropolitan SanitaryDistrict visited the subdivi-sion at Carpcta's request.They said the problem is thefault of the utility company.Car pet a reported.

Yesterday he asked Wheel-ing Township Highway Com-missioner Lawrence Carroz-zu to look at the sewers. Car-rozza said the storm sewersare maintained by the town-ship but are in good condit-ion.

The association agreed tohave representatives of theexecutive council meet withattorney Siegel on the situa-tion and ask him to take act-ion.

RESIDENTS who volunteer-ed to work on a committeewith the attorney include Car-peta. Joe Arrigo of 215 Stev-enson Ln., Edward Leahy of212 Stevenson Ln. and EdgarBrookhouzen of 124 N. Horn-er.

Old -World Glassblowerto Entertain Boy Scouts

A unique program will high-light the Thursday, Sept. 29meeting of Cub Scout Pack 164,sponsored by the High RidgeKnolls PTA.

Christopher Altier, the "Vil-lage Glassblower", will enter-tain members of the pack attheir first meeting of the newyear scheduled for 8 p.m. atHigh Ridge Knolls School, 581Dara James, Des Plaines.

Altier, whose family prac-ticed the art of glassblowingin Venice, Italy, decided to re-vive the art in America. Sincethen, he has been touring thecountry, entertaining peoplewith his art.

Glassblowing might be a

dying art, but in the heart ofChris Altier, it is very muchalive. He has flown over 370,-000 miles putting on his shows.

In addition to appearing onmore that 250 television pro-grams, Altier is teaching a

group of Junior Achievementhigh school youngsters thesecret of his art.

Bridge, Anyone?Association President Dan- PTA duplicate bridge will

iel Ahern of 103 N: Yates said `914in- tbnight at 8 IA! :It the'Siegel is aware of the sewer Atin'' Sullivan Schobl, Palatineproblem but was not author- and Schoenbach Rds.izcd to take any action. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutch -said it might be possible to inson will direct the group.bring the sewer problem be- Duplicate and would-be dupli-fore the Illinois Commerce cute bridge players are in -

Commission when the next vited. No advance registra-hearing is held. lion is required.

Village StickersBecome Dry Subject

Vehicle stickers for 1967will be provided in MountProspect by the Rydin Sign Co.at a cost of 42 cents each. Thestickers will be the dry -stickvariety, They may, be attachedto cars without using water.

Recommendation that the drystickers be purchased, despitetheir comparitive high cost tothe wet decal type, was made

by Finance Director RichardJesse at Tuesday's meeting ofthe village board.

Jesse said that the villagereceived many complaints thatthe wet decals could not be puton windshields in the wintertime, and that some residentsreceived tickets when they hadin fact purchased their vehiclestickers.

HERMAN. F.OENEMAN

forDEMOCRATIC

COUNTY COMMISSIONERHonesty Integrity

Capability

CITIZENS FOR HERMAN KOENEMANRuth Murawskl, chm.(Paid Politital Arhynirimint),_

Comfortably Appointed,Carefully Attended..:.

our funeral home provides the seclusion thatpermits,yet controls, the group of friends the family wishes.to see before the services.

FRIEDRIHS. Funeral HomeHENRY W. FRIEDRICHS' 'HENRY W. FRIEDRICHS, JR.

.B ached by 40 Year; Experience'

3:20 W. Central Road . . Northviest HiwaC...prospect, 111. Ph. 255.-7.800.

4N!'Tea h V. s,

Miss IllinoisTo AppearIn Palatine

Miss Mary Inzerello of ElkGrove Village, "Miss Illinoisof 1966" will make a personalappearance at the Zayre FoodMart, 1300 Northwest Highway,Palatine, on Saturday from 10to 11 a.m.

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

?ARLINGTON, 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights.The Agony & 'The Ecstasy - 5:30, 7:35 & 9:50,

CATI.OW, 116 E. Main, Barrington.A Big Hand For The Little Lady - 8:00The Wrong Box - 9:40

CINEMA, 827 East Rand, Mount ProspectThunderball - Weekdays 4:35 & 9:45; Saturday 5:15 & 10:05

Sunday 5:25 & 10:00One Eyed Jacks - Weekdays 2:15 & 7:25; Saturday 5:15 &

, . .

One Eyed Jacks - Weekdays 2:15 &7:25; Saturday 7:40 OnlySunday 2:50 47:40

DES PLAINES, )476 Miner, Des PlainesThe Agony & The Ecstasy - 6:25Beau Gate - 8:25

53 OUTDOOR THEATRE, Rand & Route 53, Palatine (Open at7 p.m.)

Play Girls After DarkHot To Succeed With GirlsFarmers Other Daughters

GOLF MILL,9210 N. MilwaukeeThe Glass Bottom Boat - 4:05 p.m. & 8:10 p.m.Walk, Don't Rau - 2:00 p.m.. 6:00 p.m. & 10:05 p.m.

MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling MeadowsBeau Gate - 6:30 & 10:10 (Friday) 4:30 & 8:20 (Sat. & Sun.)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - 8:15 (Friday) 6:20 &

10;00 (Sat. & Sun.)MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem

Beau Gate - 6:30 & 10:15What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? -8:17

OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, -Higgins & Touhy (Open at 7sNn.)What Dld You Do in the War, Daddy?One Eyed Jacks

OLD ORCHARD, 9400 SkokieWhat Did You Do in the War, Diddy? -2 p.m.

PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect, Park RidgeThe Agony & The Ecstasy - 6:30 & 9:05

THE PROSPECT, 13 S. Main, Mount ProspectArabesque 7:11 & 9:07

RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping CenterWhat Did You Do In the War, Daddy? - Fri. & Sat. 2:00, 4:05

6:15. 8:25 & 10:35 - Sun. Thru Thurs'. 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 &9:35

'mini DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee & Hintz, Wheeling (Open at 6:30)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? & What's New Pussy-

cat? on the West Screen.Arabesque & Blindfold on the East Screen.

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount Prospect

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m. (Note: no play untilWednesday.)

GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee, Des Plaines.A Majority of One - 8:30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday only).

PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. CharlesLore From a Stranger - 8:30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

How to retire on a shoestring

JIM DRAKE201 North Dunton

'AvenueArlington H

-

gists,Illinois

Phone: CL 3-6441

Spend every nickel you earn. Forgetabout long-range plans.

But if you'd like your retirementyears to be happy ones, start to ,metaside part of your present income witha retirement income policy from Coun-try Life Insurance Company.

Plan to visit with me about your re-tirement plans In the next, few days.Or get used to living on a shoostring.

,

Maur'Country CompaniesAssaf ashen maw rims mem team,

IIMMINIC4 nu 1111Yet COMM

MRS. DENNISMALCOLMSON

SchoolOfficial'Is Dead

Mrs. Marian Malcolmson,a member of the ElementarySchool Dist. 25 Board of Ed-ucation, died Thursday nightafter suffering an asthma at-tack in her home at 726 S.Highland..

Mrs. Malcolmson, 43, was

re-elected to a three - yearterm on the Dist. 25 boardApril 9.

R. E. Clabaugh, sup;erin-'tendent of the schools, saidher death was a "tragicloss" to the community.

"Her death is a tragic loss,not only to her family andfriends, but to the communityand to School Dist. 25.

"She could always be count-ed on for her cheerful spirit,her sound judgement and hersincerity of purpose.

"We shall miss her."Mrs. Malcolmson was one

of the founders of the VillagePlayers.

A RESIDENT of the com-munity for 17 yeart, Mrs.Malcolmson is survived byher husband, Dennis, their sons, and her' parents, theBen K. Babbitts of 1105 Clar-endon.

Mrs. Malcolmson was amember of the SouthministerUnited Presbyterian Church.

Funeral arrangements arebeing made by Haire FuneralHome.

Obituaries I

Dp.nald Weddell ,Funeral services for Don-

ald 1G. Weddell. 37, of 272Washington Blvd., HoffmanEstates, were held this af-ternoon in the Church of theCross United Presbyterianin Heilman Estates. The Rev.Kenneth Robinson officiated.Burial was in Memory Gar-dens. Arlington Heights,

Mr. Weddell, president ofElectronic Painting Co., inChicago, was killed Wednesdaywhen the plane he was flyingcrashed near Lockport.

He is survived by his wife,Merlyn; three children,Keith, Ronald and Karen; hisparents Harold W. and Mar-garet Weddell of Chicago: asister Mrs. Dorothy Lawrenceof Connecticut, ,and a brother,Raymond, of Kansas City,Kan.

School, MenuSchool menus for Monday

High School Dist. 214Subject to change without no-

tice; 40c, meets one-thirddaily nutritional requirements.Main dish: (one choice)

Pork cutletBar-B-que in bunWiener in bun

Vegetables: (one choice)Whipped potatoesSauerkrautButtered peas

Salad: (one choice)Fruit juice.Tossed saladRelish dish 11,

Peach -cottage cheese '

Pineapple -red gelatin cubeCornbread & butter - 1/3 qt.

milkAvailable desserts:

Apricots - 100Baked custard - 100Apple squares- 100Blueberry crumb pudding

- 100Chocolate chip cookies - 050

St. Visitor High SchoolBarbecue on bunMashed potetoes- and gravyFruit cocktailMilkala carte '?'Soup ,

Hamburger, -hot dog, thuringer,chili, cheeseburgerFrench friesChoice of dessert

Sacred peed of MaryHigh School

CheeseburgerFrench fries .

SoupOa carteChicken salad sandwichWieners French friesChoice of dessert

ti

Page 187: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

MISS 'JEANETTE BOGDAJEWICZ of 619 N. Wile stopped in at The ProspectDay Office to view the Mount Prospect Art League exhibit featuring the works ofBarbara Todd and Patti Coogreve. The exhibit will remain until the ead of Septem-ber.

Grace's Daze

Sunny Showers

By Grace. MottA number of her customers were amorg those who attended

a party for Helen Glenna Chaplin. beauty operator at TheTree in Mount Prospect who will be married Saturday toDonald Allen Lockhart of London. England.

Hostesses for the miscellaneous shower and afternoon out-door patio buffet were Mrs. William Hemming and her daugh-ter Patricia. former co-workers of Helen's at The Tree.Earlier Mrs Joseph Caracci, wife of one of the Tree's twoowners entertained for Helen with a miscellaneous showerand evening buffet which included .all women emplOyees ofthe salon.

Last weekend fopndsillelcp:in Richland, Mich.. where shewas the guest of honor at a persiihia ThOwet'lliitti '6j, 'Mrs?.1.1"Chojnowsii bend her daughter, Mrs Peter Berke! withwhom Helen formerly shared a Mourit Prospect Boxwood apait-ment,

Monday found Helen again being feted by the Chojnowskisand Mrs Bend in honor of her birthday. Lockhart joinedthe group for this party

Chojnowski will give the bride away at the ceremony in St.Paul Lutheran Church, and a reception in the church's GuildHall will follow Helen is the daughter of Earl Chaplin whowill be here from Quincy, Ill , for the wedding, and the lateMrs Chaplin.

A FRONT row seat on the groom's side of the church isbeing reserved for' Donald's father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs.A. E Lockhart who are coming from England for the cere-mony. and who it is hoped will be here in time for the rehear-sal party Helen is giving tonight in her apartment

A camera grip man forPinewood Studios, in London.Donald's father flies to Eng-land from Tokyo where he is,doing a James Bond movieto escort Mrs Lockhart toAmerica. Helen is no strang-er to her future in-laws, hav-ing visited them at theirhome when she was in Europelast January and February

SATURDAY will be movingday for the Wiley Carp Al-ready in Houston where theywill live in the suburbanmemorial area of the city are

.Adoirairgr."-

Held Over For'AddilioitoIRLinl' I .1

Il "BEAUTY gig le

the BEAST'' ' COMING:'

'The Emperors;'Nightingale'

Performances Saturday/ - ihia"AT-Vet & 2 P.M.f

CL7Tdrna Lop',Adultiszooj

NEW-SEA/10NiSTARTING,/

ginnicluivrfON6I AvAICABLEC_

, i Old Orchindj

TroopedPbolierCL 95400

Wiley and the couple's young-est of three sons, Edgar, a

high school sophomore wholeft September 1

Mrs Carr will go southSaturday stopping enroute tovisit Rick a freshman at Okla-homa University at Norman.Robert attends Southern Illi-nois University, A chemicalengineer, Carr is now withthe Jefferson Chemical Co.,in Houston.

Sorely missed, especially,among her friends whosehobbies include, flower ar-ranging 'and

includesflower

show judging as well as othercreative features, will be

Marjorie Carr who was a

charter member and foundingpresident of the Garden Clubof Mount Prospect, an ardentvolunteer w o r jt e r for theWomen's Auxiliary NorthwestCommunity Hospital. andever -ready with, an arrange-ment of flowers for whoeverneeded them. -

Two programs talentedMrs. Carr was to give. a

workshop for hundreds ofwomen at Carson Pirie Scott& Co., and another before theGarden Club of Illinois had, tobe cancelled or delegated toanother arranger.

For the past year Mrs.Carr has worked in the ad-ministrative offices v, of ' highschool Dist, 214, :the staff ofwhich gave a going -away partyfor her at the MillionairesClub two weeks ago. v

18 8. MAINMOUNT.PRO8p4CT,

PHONE CL 84435',A NEW HAMS FOR °ANOVA AND DELIGHT. .

FROM THE MAN 0 MADE "CHARAD1r1 -"

GREGORY SOPHIA

PECK Asuirielle45`;.LORENESQUE-

TECHNICOLORVPANAVISIONi,

a ,7:11 - 9:07 Sunday 8:11 - 5:07 7:08 - 9190d100 - 7:58 - 9:52' Mon. Thus. 7:11- 9:07

The Day's Prospects

ore to It Thanyoa buy a; 'decal?" is 'the: questfon that will, be asked

this coming week by the cheerleaders of the Midget FootballAssociation of Mount Prospect,.

SpOnsored by, the' Women's Atiiiliary, these cheerleaderswill 'be selling football' shaped deals for 50 cents. The pro-ceeds of the sale help buy uniforms...equipment and awards forthe' boys in, the midget football program: and the letters, shak-ers, skirts and awards for the cheerleaders.

" The prOgraM_ relatively new having been formed in 1957:

The charter teams are Fairview, Lincoln, Lions and Oivens.The girl cheerleaders, were added in 1958: Central and Sun-

set teams were added and 8 -man teams were started.In 1960; his uniqUe aspect, of participation by both boys and.

girls won the P.J. Cidlerton Youth award for outstanding fam-ily type yOuth programming.' '

OVER THE years the endless effort of deviited workersboth in coaching the boys and teaching, outfitting and super-Vising the cheerleaders 'has made the :association one of out -';standing achievement. To' list each person who contributed' would take pages.

The program offers family season. There ake,faas son -participation. The men of the for teams of I I men each withfamily are actively on the 12 cheerleaders. each: 10 jun-field or in the, stands, while for teams having 10 cheer-'mothers and girls provide. leaders and 10 bantam teamscheering encouragement which of 8 men per team.

. uccompanice the game. The only sources of. revenueCheerleading offers the for this healthy, active recrea,

girls experience. Which later lion are the annual homecom-helps them in high' school and ing dunce, the pageant honor:college where it is a colorful ing the winning team andand necessary part of school cheerleaders, the ad book,athletic activities. (books picturing the teams are

The boys benefit by constant given to each participant) andreview of football rules, regu- the decals which will be onlotions and praCtice. sale Sunday, Sept. 25 through

There are always heavy Oct. 9th.financial burdens with, any The annual dance will, be

.programs involving 600 boys held Nov. 4th at Chevy Chaseand 228 girls which is the Country Club.present enrollment. There The auxiliary membersnow arc 24 teams. ' Four new have cut sewed and distributed

have been added this over 50 new white corduroyones

01MRS. ROBERT WROBLE president of V Use Prospect Heights Woman's aub,

explains paOuvging procedures to representatives trout the Morton Grove and Hoff-man Estate .Woman's Clubs who are adopting companies of fighting men in VietNam. Shown are Mrs. Paul Connelly and Mrs. Loftin Sandidge from Morton Grove.Mrs. M. Lisutaud was among those representing Hoffman Estates.

BarrelsOf CardsRoll On

Betty Olsen's barrels forplaying cards to be sent toveterans hospitals ,and fightingmen in Viet Num have at-tracted fifty donors.

The barrels, attractivelydecorated, arc in Keefer'sDrug Store, The' Gift Box,Mount Prospect State Bunk,Village Market and Randhurst.

This 'is Mrs. Olsen's per-sonal project but she is inneed of a sponsor to help de-fray the expense of mailingthe cards to the men. If yourorganization' is interested infinancing this undertiiking con-tact Mrs. Olsen at CL 3-7461.

THE PROSPECT DAYFriday, September 23, 1966 Page 3

"CutUag up" Is part of the program' when outfittingover 220 theeileaders.- The Women's Awcillary of theMount 'Prospect Midget Football Asociation president,Mrs. Thomas Leo Is shown with Mrs. J. Larsen.

skirts.. They have washed,reclassified and assigned theused skirts to complete theoutfits of the 228 cheerlead-ers. . This involves manyhours of work.

The auxiliary has for thepast 3 years contributed morethan 52,800 to the boys in themidget football program.

When a cheerleader asksyou this Sunday. "Won't youbuy a decal?", say "Yes".By your support you will becontributing to the NONdelinquency (31'828 minors.

AlexiusAuxiliaryTo Brunch

The St. Alexius HospitalAuxiliary, will hold a mem-bership brunch at 11 a.m. onSunday, at the Itasca CountryClub.

Speakers who ,will describethe work of volunteers includeBrother Greogry, C.F.A., hos-pital administrator; BrotherFerdinand, C.F.A., directorof nursing services; and Mrs.Richard Bowes, auxiliary pres-ident. " '

Reitflgatilms- :may ,be '; made!with Linda Mangles, LA§583. ,a-TPFX0.183,isti;MembeishiP inforthation maybe obtained through Mrs. Clif-ford Babbs, 894-9302.

'Skin TalkStarr Christopher, Revlon

beauty analyst, will be in thecosmetic department at Wie-boldt's. Randhurst store Mon-day through Friday, Sept. 26.- 30. She will give seasonabletips to customers who areconcerned about after -sum-mer -tan -revival of their skinbeauty.

AAUW Grants ScholarshipsTo 104 Women with Phd's

Fifty two American womenwho hold a PhD degree or whowill' receive one on comple-tion of dissertation and 52women scholars from 31 oth-er countries will undertakeadvanced' research and study'this full under fellowshipsgrunted by the EducationalFoundation of the AmericanAssociation of University Wom-en.

The 104 American and In-ternational Fellowships a-warded by the AAUW Found-ation will amount to nearly$325,000 I during 1966-196'7.The women will use these

11011.

molest itiECTtmiisoii Ctt:erMrsek 1000

funds to work in colleges, u-11 'llsking them to canvass theirniversities; medical schools, neighborhoods for books willlaboratories and libraries in be distributed at branch studj,this,country and abroad. meetings this month.

The Art 'Study group willTHE ARLINGTON Heights have its first meeting Tues-

branch of AAUW is now work- day. Sept. 27 at the home ofing or its annual book sale to ,Mrs. Paul Davis, 848' Babcockbe held Nov, 18 and 19 at Rand- . Dr.. Palatine. Miss Carol,

.hurst: Harding, Mundelicn art teach -Proceeds are .given to the cr will present a lecture slide

AA Utv Fellowship Funds which program entitled "Seeing andsupport these studies. A re- Hearing", For information

- minder to AAUW members cull 437-2504.

IJL

clei NetterSALONA

'DP -MOUNT PROSPECT

PRESENTS,SEPTEMBER. 4. OCTOBER

SPECIAL!COME ND _TRY OUR

TINTandiLEACII MACHINEONLY TAKES MINUTES! '

WITH THIS Ail

ki PERMANENTS 1/2 PRICEFOR NORMAL )(LAIR

REG. $16 NOW $7.60EEO. $26 NOW $12.50

REG. 430 NOW 11118-

51 0 3 0PLUS yoNarta

Shan1P00 Set B.lidpcpert Halrp4:- $5

Phone 205-2828" .210-0206..'ae Flo. Mats Sued

(111111!rii! 8.018? 83)'Mount prosneel:111.'

eExpef.W(g Service &

I

Garden ClubAppoints

Two women have bden chos-en to represent the MountProspect Garden. -Club in im-portant phases of their club

Mrs.' J. A. Thelander of 605S. Edward attended the FlOw-en Show School conducted thisweek by the Garden Club of J1-linois. The club 'hlans to con-duct a flower show in 1967 uspart of the 50 year celebra-tion of the village.

Mrs. Thelander plans tocontinue lier five years oftraining necessary becomea nationally accredited 'flowershow judge and will chair next'year's show.

Mrs. X. F. JaehnIce, 1200W. Milburn will represent the'garden club at the Conserva-tion Conference to' be held.Sept. 26. 27 and 28 in Monti-cello. President Mrs. EmilFick presented her with a

check. from the club to coverher expenses.

BUD'SPLUMBING

Small RepairsBath & KitchenRemodeling

All Makes- Fixtures& Parts

Do It rourserOr We InstallPric & Coeispare

THEN CALLCL 5-4799

WHATS OLDTHAT'S NEW

AT.

The Chandelier..

CLearbrook 5-3654Slgwalt and South Vail Ave.

Arlington Heights. m.f

CHICAGOLANDS MOST INTIMATE Admission:PROFESSIONAL THEATRE Tues. thru Thurs. - $2.50

Friday & Sunday -13.00Saturday 43.50

In the Old Orchard Country Club700 West Rand Rd, Mt. Prospect

CURTAIN TIMETues, thru Sat. 8:80

Sunday 7:30

FORINFORMATION

ANDRESERVATIONS

PHONECLearbrook 9-5400

TAKE

-YOUR,

apWITH YOU TO COLLEGE.

MAILSUBSCRIPTION

RATE

*770c) FOR_9 MONTHS

Mbe cartingtort Map .75.°7".

Delors Eiler answers . . ."should a 3 year Old dance?"

Dear Parents:Let us look into the bene-

' fits of dancing for the threeyear old, .

I. It develops their powers ofconcentration. .

2: It teaches them to take di-rections and to' cooperatewith a group.

3. It develops their powers ofmental and physical co-ordination.

4. It develops the ability toremember.

5. It :builds self-confidenceand poise.

6. It gives thein excellentpre-schoollralning by. pro-viding a classroom situation in which the process of- learning igniting place.

7, It serves etsi cetablish many of. the desirable attitudesWhich the individual must learn sooner or later if he isto be an integral part ofithe society in which he lives.These are the major benefits. If dancing did nothing

more than :this for, the child, it woidd still be the mostvaluable contribution , to his educational foundation. Wefirmly. believe there Is do other medium through which the

; child can 'be, given so much for so little time, effort and' money' PxPerlded (only 48.00 per, month),--- in fact,. weknow or po.nledium Other than dance instruction wherein.

'these -Invert items, listed above may, be acquired' by theve

.4e{s'eher. of 3 year .olds must paragon of *pa- ti . e must also have a genuine liking. for the cute - Ilittla-rasoals. and be well versed in,the very lipecialicerl methods:of teaching these tiny tots. .

110 wired that Your tiny kit's' teacher:at any one of -the Del Eller Schools orD'aricing will be as, described -

above. -Be sure you select the proper school to start youripreclotni little", one's. exciting Journey to learning, ' good

25i tai;e:i

Deletes Etter established tier nrst wheal in .:1041. Shegoy, his lehools at 111 Wt Arlington Helalvti:

1:1400; Patinae Plass," palatine; St aii,'EMI& Hwy. Noribbiook, 835400. ,

,

Page 188: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

7 -

Some DayDear .

Saturday a lot 'of parents', will go to the nearest elemen-

, wry school if they live in25. and vote an increase in thetax rate. The district includes,most or Arlington ,Heights, atotal of 16 school buildings.

The only confusion that ex,s,.ists at this late hour is in theneighborhood or Kensington-,School where some of the par-ents may find themselvesstanding on the corner waitingfor a bus ride to North SchoolTell them the buses do not runon Saturday.

,It might tt, good idea to

.*t 3:up early and ran around, the block, making a lot of noise. so:people get out, of bed beforethe. polls close at 7 p.m. Themorel people who vote in these

';.? referendums the' better it is

for the!'yes" side.

SoMe sociologist will robably figure out some day thatpeople like to vote "yes" be-' cause it makes them feel good,like a Boy Scout who helps anold woman across the street.

If you live' in one of thosesmall 530,000 houses it willonly cost your folks around ,

$35 to keep the schools in busi-ness for a while longer. This

Vantage PointTomorrow is another, big-: IN. ARLINGTON Heights'

referendum day in The Day or - if all of the referendumsea were- tied together, in a single

Voters in 'Arlington Heights package, the Vote would be forSchool Dist will decide 517,325,000. Add to this thewhether to titre:* their school :proposed Dist..25 tax rate in -educational tax rate of 31 1/2 :Icrease estimated to costcents : ,-homeowners with. property as -

In the River Trails Park sessed at. $10,000 about $33District area, north of Mount a year - and it is obvious thatProspect; voters' will 'be 'asked the "pack of cigarets a dayto upprose a 5850.000 bond, selling philosophy" of bond is-

' issue to provide recreation fa, sue proponents goes right downcitifies for the community. the drain.

It seems that :every, Saturday Conservatively S p e a kin g,is "election, day'2. in ,angliart',:,-,Counting the increases to dateof the community 'Cr the Other. .Arlington Heights taxpayersWe suggested recently that all can expect a boost of $100 agtiverning and taxing bodies; year on homes assessed at

' shbuld band together and hold 510,000 on 'their next year'stheir proposed referendums' tax bills.at the rpme time -- presenting The . increase in' Mountone big package to the voters Prospect will not be as high,for approval or disapproval. but it. will be in the area of

The objection' .to this' is that from $50,to S60.the voters would then be able There are many homes in

to judge more accurately just both villages that are asses-.how mudi their taxes are go- sed much above the 510.000ing to be increased. figure - used as an average.'

Thus far this ,year.. ,Arling- These taxpayers will be shock-. ton-, Heights and Mount Pres- ed when they receive next

pect' taxpayers - have passed mei'. tax bills - where thereferendums calling for a' new rate 'will climb 'well above thehigh school in Dist. 214 (56.- $6 mark for each 5100 of as -800,000 and a new junior col- sesscd valuation.lege (57.375.000). AND THE tragedy of the

In Arlington Heights. tax- whole situation is that the highPoem also committed them- cost of suburban real -estate

,selves for a new library (S17 tax is being decided by so few400.000) and are being asked of the voters.to upproue u ,paek districv ,;:,-Only, 12, pcntcent.of, theelec-actiaisitcon ninth edevelopmentt toratea.thought:,the $6,800,000

; PrwartiP101050,090)-!.-It n; Disi-6444. hie), 40541401er-.

Retired,Carefree,

BatStill

Earning!

They've reached that enviable point inlife where their money works and theyrelax! Thanks to dividend paying Sav-ings Accounts with us, their dollars areearning more dollars ... for more retire-ment income.

How about you? Are you preparing totake it easy later on? A systematic Say -logs Prograni now can make ail the dif-ference; when it's time for retirement: Thesooner you start, the easier It is! We'vehelped many people build better futures.,May we helpyoe?

Mount ProspeFederal Savings

'ant, LoatiAtOCiatiOn15 E. PROSPECT. Are.; CL 5.6400

is a small price compared to411e thought of- closing thesehoOls and having you aroundthe Vous: all day.

One reason for the tax rateincrease is inflation. That isthe higher price yciu must payfor hamburgers, malted milks,teachers, schools and thewindows that were broken ilur-ins summer vacation.

Another reason is that' there' are few factories in town. That"is why dad takes the train towork. It would do you good toride with him some day and seea factory and the kids who livearound them.

endum important enough 'tomake them go to the polls:

Only, 8,000 ,voters were in-terested enough in the Harper.College referendum to castballots. -

111E DISPLAY of interestlast week in Mount Prospecton the government change ref-erendum issue makes it ap-parent that the people can bestirred to vote.

The Mount Prospect ref-erendum caught their imagina-tion. Apparently, school bondissues are not "imaginative"

. by Frank E. Von Arx

School boards like factoiiesbetter than 'houses becausefactories do not send kids toschool and, they spend ,a lot oftax money.

Your mother and father havebecome attached to you andwould not trade you for a fac-tory. Well, not unless it wasGeneral Motors or, some placelike that.

-When you go to school Mon-day be happy. Your parentshave just spent another $30 or550 a year to show how muchthey love you.

That ought to be worth do-ing dishes or washing the carat least once.

W.,' ..'7..trati=stokNantteRititilitaZ,

by Jack Vandeimyn

enough to stir the suburbantaxpayer out of his apathy.

It appears in the case of theRiver -Trails park districtquestion, enough interest hasbeen generated to turn out ahealthy vote. Here, the appealis emotional. Parks and kids'-- that will turn out voters.

Why won't .schools and kids?We don't know the- answer tothat question.

We do know that tax bills,which will be delivered to res-idents next April, are going toshow a big increase. We know

CalendarOf Events

This calendar is prepared as a public ser-vice by the Mount Prospect Chamber of.Commerce. Any organization wishing to beincluded in the listings should call or writeto Mrs. Helen Becker, 119 N. Emerson,Mount Prospecr (CL 3-7469.) Deadline

for listings,is 12 noon Wednesday.)

SATURDAY, September 24Fifth Wheelers,. Las Vegas Party, 830 p.m.

' ''''',041111hbrittiibt?6-41966-8474., ,

SUNDAY, September 25 '

Fifth Wheelers, Bowling for Children, Thun-derbird Lanes, 1:30 p.m.

MONDAY, September 26Moult Prospect Rotary, Old Orchard Country

Club, 12:15 p.m.MT Tops, Mount Prospect Community Cen-

ter, 1:00 p.m.Randhurst Toastmasters, Dinner Meeting, Old

Orchard Country Club, 7 p.m.Township School District 214 Board Meeting,

Administration Building, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, September 27Northwest Suburban YMCA Woman's Clams,

Every Tuesday, 10 a.m.Prospective Waist-Aways, Friedrich's Fu-

neral Home (Ridge Avenue entrance), 7:30 p.m.Suburban Apiarist Society, Mount Prospect

Community Center 7:30 p.m.Mount Prospect iC's, General Membership

Meeting, Striking Lanes, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, September 28Northwest Symphony Orchestra, Rehearsal,

Maine South High School, Every Wednesday,7:30 p.m. For information call Dr. Heller at824-4285.

-Country Chord Chapter of Sweet Adeline' In-ternational, Mount Prospect Country Club, 7:30p.m..

Mount Prospect Newcomer's, Mount Pros-pect Community Center, 8 p.M.

THURSDAY, September 29Twklin' Teem Square Dance. Mount Pros-

pect Community Center, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.Central Schoot PTA, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, September 30VFW Prospect Post 1337, Family Fish Din-

ner, VFW Hall, 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.Mount- PrOspect Chess Club, Mount. Prospect

Community Center, 8 p.m.

Too Many Broths Spoil the Cook

that the phones will ring offthe hooks in our editorial de-partment for several days af-ter the bills are mailed andirate and angry residents willcomplain loud and long.

"For Sale" signs will sproutlike dandelions on neat subur-ban lawns.

But it will all blow over. Andnext year, a new, bigger andbrighter package of referen-dums will be offered - allpromoted on the basis that theywill cost, "only a package ofcigarets a day."

Self -HelpProgramPanel Topic

The Palatine MinistersAssn. is holding a panel dis-cussion at- 8 p.m. on Thurs-'day, Sept.. 29 of the Recov-ery . Inc., techniques. Thegroup -therapy panel will takeplace at Community ParkFicldhouse, Palatine Rd. andKerwood Av.

Recovery, Inc., is a na-tional organization foundedin 1937 by the late Dr. Abra-ham A. Low, associate pro-fessor of neurology and psy-chiatry at the University ofIllinois Medical School.

spokesman for the associa-tion,noterk that' the 'Chief aimof the' Mutiyl self-help groupsii to enable people who havesuffered nervous breakdowns,or' who still suffer from ner-vous or mental disorders tofind their way back to healthand self-respect through will -training.

Land Use MapIncomplete,Report Delayed

An expected vote of theMount Prospatr Plan Com-

. mission on an overlay mapfor industrial and commercialland uses failed to materialize

..Wednesday.

Donald Peto, an urban con-sultant with Tec-Search of Wil-mette, did not appear at themeeting and the map he sub-mitted was labeled "incom-plete."

The subcommittee was ex-pected to make a recommen-dation on industrial and com-mercial land uses that wouldprovide the village board withsome planning document , inMount Prospect's oppositionto a move by Des Plaines toannex land south of the villageand east of Illinois 83.

8SewingMachines for.River Trails

Eight sewing machines setinto four tables Were delivered-to the home economim roomof the River Trails Jr. HighSchool, Dist, 26 Supt. WinstonHarviood told the board of ed-ucation Tuesday.

Still to be provided for thedistrict's first home economics,classroom, he. saki, are twoelectrical stoves and an ice-box, which will be taken fromthe kitchen of FeehanvilleSchool.

River Trails is the dis-trict's only junior high school.'Besides Feehanville, other dis-trict elementary schools in-clude Indian Grove, Euclid andPark View. %.

New Clawes 'Former 'residents of Oros-

pect Heights are proud parentsof a tiny 4' lb. 7 ounce babygirl, Theresa, born Septent-ber ,18th: Mr and Mrs. Rob-ert Clawse are now residingin Silver.. Springs, Maryland.:Grandmother is Mrs. R, A,Clawes of Prospeci Heights.

"Why can't they leave us alone?"

Frye Prooett 31:lap

Page 4

"Honor Me original dream by always jealously keepingthe paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

-L Marshall Field IIIFriday, September 23, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

William J. KiedaischManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

Jack A. VandermynNews, Editor

Vote Yes on ParksVoters in the River Trails Park Dis- If the bond issue is successful, River

trict will make a decision tomorrow on Trails Park District officials will applyan 5850,000 bond issue to finance .a to the federal government for a grant of

.$1,325,000 program iYvelopsnent ..4.415,,p90,,korlilaq acquisition and parkin their recently for the eigg gi#rict.

The River. Trails ParkDistrict'Was ap- not often that we endorse the con -proved in July, 1965, by about 500 of thenearly 5,000 residents who live within thepark district's boundaries.

It is estimated that there are 2,500registered voters in the area and parkdistrict officials have said that theywould consider a turnout of 1,000 voters,"outstanding."

We have given the proposed bond issuemuch study and feel that it is based on asolid foundation, meeting the future rec-reational needs of the area.

On this basis, we recommend that res-,idents of the River. Trails area vote"yes." In doing so, they will be assur-ing themselves of a park program keep-ing pace with the rapid residential ex-pansion in the area -- one of the fewareas in the Northwest suburbs develop-ing along a well -planned single-familyresidential concept.

cept of federal aid-td local governmentalbodies, but in the case of the FederalOpen Space Land Grant 'Act these fundsare available for municipalities 'thatmight not otherwise be able to obtainspace for recreational development.

Unlike many "gifts" from Washington,the dollars made available to local parkdistricts have no strings attached. Theonly "condition" is that the land acquiredthrough federal funds be maintained inperpetuity for the purpose of parks andrecreation.

We hope park district' officials arewrong in their prediction that only 1,000of the potential 2,500 registered voterswill participate in the. referendum.

We hope that a majority of the resi-dents of the district will take time to-morrow to express themselves at thepolls. ' We urge them to vote "yes."

A Smoke Screen Uncle Sam is finally getting around to

putting an end to all this conjecture as towhich cigarette is the most dangerous -or, to put it positively, the safest.

The government is going to make labora-tory tests to determine the exact amountof tar and nicotine in each brand. .

-- This will be most interesting - especi-ally to the cigarette companies.

It does seem a' shame, though, to upsetthe impression some of us may have re-ceived -- that each and every brand ofcigarette has more and better filter, andtherefore less tar and nicotine, than anyother brand.

It will be hard for Uncle Sam or anyoneelse to find a more satisfactory arrange-ment than that.

Recognition DinnerTo Honor 4-H Leaders

North Cook County 4-H ClubLeaders will be honored at aspecial recognition banquetnext Tuesday. The banquetwill e at the Or-chard Country Club, Mt.Prospect starting at 7:00P.M. Dr. Jack Claar, Direc-Jot of the Cooperative Xxten-.sion Service, University ofIllinois will be the guestspeaker.

The banquet date i. during '

National 4-H Club Week andaccording to Merlyn Heyen,Associate Farm Advisor and:Jean Rushton Assistant HomeAdvisor is one of two majoractivities to call attendtion to4-H club work in, North CookCounty. Local 4-H club groupswill also participate in a'special window display con-test.

Eighty adult 4-11 club lead-ers direct the-' activities of,nearly 900 boys and girls en-'rolled in the 4-H club program .

according to Ileyen and ',RUA,

ton. Forty three older 4-Hmembers serving as juniorleaders give assistance to theadult leaders.

THE RECOGNMON ban-quet is being sponsored by theNorth Cook County 4-H. ClubCommittee in cooperaticinWith twenty nine business, in-dustry and civic groups,

North Cook County. Twentyfive table sponsors include:Bank -of Arlington Heights,Arlington Heights; ClayeyAs u t' o Service, Glenview,Commonwealth Edison Co.,MF Prrosmp.ecBkureCao:kArClionugtnoryn

Heights; Culligan Inc., North-brook;,, Dean Foods Co., Frank-lin Park; Dominick's Finer,Foods Melrose,:Perk; GeorgePoole Ford, Arlington Heights:.Illinois Bell Telephone Co.;Arlington Heights; Jewel TeaCo., Melrose Pak; LattofMotor Sales Co., ArlingtonHeights; Montgomery Ward& Cc., 'Mt. Prospeht: Mt.

Prospect Federal Savings andLoan Assoc., Mt. Prospect;Mt. Prospect Rotary Club,Mt. Prospect; Mt. ProspectState Bank, Mt. Prospect;Newman -Green Inc., Addison;North Cook County 4-H Fed-eration,,, Arlington Heights;Paddock Publications Inc.,Arlington Heights; PrairieFarmer, Chicago; Pure MilkAssociation, Chicago; PureOil Co., Palatine; RandhurstMerchants Assoc., Mt. Pros-pect; Roselle State Bank,Roselle; Sears Roebuck andCo., Chicago; Wheeling Trust& Savings Bank, Whmling.

Each table sponsor willhave two sponsor representa-tives in attendance.

Other sponsors includethe 'Leader. Publishing Co.,Palatine, Kellen .,Cduntry.Side Florist, Mt. Prospect;Charles Klehm & SOn Nursery,Arlington Heights; and A.B.H.Advertising ,S t u. d i o, ,DesPlaines.

Page 189: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

Rd.

SCHAUMBURGedstmeoteeet wea veatue

The original photographs featured in our Schaum-burg picture album were contributed by Mrs. (.krFrank Wiley, president of the Schaumburg His-torical Society. Every so often in the future theeditors intend on portraying old photos and his-torical newsworthy items.

Piano _

OrganGuitarDrums

AccordionIt Is our sincere desire that children and adults alike willshare the fun and joy that music can king to the individual and the family as a rewarding and worthwhile pastime forthe years to come ...

SCHAUMBURGSCHOOL OF MU.S1C.

14 Schadmburg Road Schaumburg, IllinoisTel. No. 894-3642 .

24 Hour Answering Service

titzt=eum!=sess=leason=r=einap:ctessocttmesect

HIGHLAND CLEANERSGOLF HIGGINS SHOPPING CENTER

SCHAUMBURG, ILLINOIS

Expert Cleaning & TailoringHandor

RepairsTailorin

Tailoring

No Extra Charge

Shirt Laundry Free Storage

In By. 12:00 DirtyOut By 4:30

i=sessm=simal=peoczcziaw==mem=nometx

Pictured at' your left is Mr. &Mrs. Henry Mew, abe is theformer Sophie Mier oa theirwedding day. Both parties cameto this country as Germu im.,migrants and -settled oa a farmlocated at the Northwest co-mer of Roselle- Rd. & Rt. 53.On part of this property now iswhere Pure Oil Company hits'their regional, offices.

Fifty. years ago the present Leagel's Schaumburg lea was the Chas.. Erie-ger' Hotel .famous forfor its Elgia Eagle- beer. Today the daffier of Lagers

. - is shiest'. -the same but inside appears . as hismandate bar and resturantfall , of -atiosphere and fauna for its 'German beer, braining and saner-.

kriOL:',--

MOM above is as edema photograph of Schaumburg Rd. lakes fiftyyears ago at the corner of Roselle Rd. fadog east. Is 1916 Schinnebarg Rd.Was knows as Easy Street.

I TER LUBRICATION

BEGINS NOW1L-,_,WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL

TO APPEAR IN THISSPACE OCT. .5

PURE

Daily 8:00 to 10:00 PMSun: 8:00 - 8:00 PM'

-.0000CrOOOGriOr.4,"

Weathersfield Pure OilWEATHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER

SCHAUMBURG, ILLINOISTEL. NO. 894-9574

r

Schaumburg Specials Good UntilSeptember 28th

GRADE

, trosalasoVt.""

ay'ROSELLE 8&' SCHAUMBURG:188'5.1,

SCHAUMBURG( ILLINOIS.,:,

FINER FOODSOPEH, EVERY DAy

7i30 TO *0.80'''

r -

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EXCELLENCE'

In All Hair Cats!(4). Experienced

Barbers

After A HolidayAlways Open 'The

Following Wednesday

M -T -T- & Fri.9:00 - 8:30 Tel. No.Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 894-9801

WEATHER/WIELD COMMONSCHAUMIIIIRG, ILLINOIS

L. ENGELS

SCHAUMBURGINN

Over 42 YearsFamous For

German StyleBratwurst &SauerkrautClosed Mondoyi

Tel.. 894-9543

Pte1;111s ,,,,101111111111\14

Unique ArrangemCrasFor Any Occasion

We- Grow OurOwn FreshlyCut Flowers

Corsages $150Feel Ave To Come In And

liroWse Around Anytime

John S. CraigGreenhouse

Florist1/2 Mlle East of Roselle Rd.

on Schaumburg Rd.Schaumburg, Illinois

TONY'SFAMOUS

PIZZA SKYV1EW

Flying Thrills & LOUNGEI/2 Mile W. of Roselle Rd.'

Schaumburg, Rt-

Seldom Seen Before!!'SR at your table, look through our large Panoramic.Windows and enjoy a refreshing Cutaway, Fog Cutler,

or Paratroopers CocktailWNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY

FOR ONLY A $1.35"Specialty of the House" Tony's Pizza Served Hot?

Very Hot and Tasty - Prepared In 8 Minutes.

IOUNTALIV FEATURES FOR THE TINY FLYERSSkyview Banana Split - Unimaginable

Captain Dave Sundae - Named After a FamousHRS. United Air Lines Pilot-Tues. - Thurs. 8:30 AM - 1:00 AMFri. & Sat. 8:30 AM - 2:00 AMSun. 8:30 AM to 1:00 AM Closed on Mondayi

A0UMR011.INN

FEATURINGCarry Out ServiceBeer: All MajorBrands Packaged

LiquorsSchaumburg and

Roselle Rd. Corners

Mon. to Thursday 10 to 1 A.M. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.to 2 A.M, Sun. Closes at1P.M.

U RSITORAG1

Alabb.

.4ettin.e CM,COLE AN.ERS

"THREE DAY 'SERVICE"PROFESSIONALLY TAKE D4WN & &SHAND

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

CALL 5294959

Draperies

Is Our

Specialty

MOn. PA 7130..to 8t30Sat. II:00 to 8:00

48 Weathersfleld Common,'Elebaumkrg,

'Rey,. Look!Here's ti weekly page prepared by the residents and mer

chants of Schaumburg, 'which will he read In over 50,000'homes surrounding their community.- In it -you'll find articles of interest about what Schaumburg

residents & Business's alike are contributing to their villain -written by, these Same people.

Aid you will aho learn of placit to go, bargains galore,and how to wisely save or invest your money. -

NOW, speaking exclusively to the residents and merchants.ofSchaumburg Village! If you would like to prepare an article:,

,or learn what' advertising, space still remains onthis page thencontact your personal representative:

EDW.. C. .STEPAN, JR.

LEFT: At:the tan 'of the cis-tart' foldouts of Sciumushargwere eistertelned by the raywell dressed dime hid hornIlona misaber Sdianobargband. Ilse Sdraanabarg Mister -Ital Society would appreciateknowing if any of our readersrecophe say of these owl-clans.

Discover a llOW way of life, at the-

BEECHCRAFT

F0 IISATURDAY AND SUNDAY

SEPT. 24 & SEPT. 25

Introduce your family to the funof flying...the joy of flying...

in the all -new Beechcraft

MUSKEfEEROICome to the Beecheraft Family Fun Felr this weekend andenjoy a demonstration flight in the fabulous. BeechcraftMusketeer III. Bring your whole family-let them discover theTun of flying, tool With a Beechcraft Musketeer III, you can tumshort weekends into two-day vacations at distant points..

;, visittavorite beaches and resort faces often., play distant golfcourses regularly fish. your favorite waters often - not. lust

'when you have a week or two to drive there! The Musketeer Illputs thrilling fun for your whole family "just around the Comer-and at no more cost than driving a car. Let's talk it over at theBeechcraft Family Fun .Fair this week -end! Refreshments!Door Prizes! Don't miss it - we'll be looking for you!

IsThe World

'wrihden eetharaft.You Fjy. A

ROSELLE BEECHCR AFTSALES INC.

ROSELLE AIRPORT.. RT. 'FIGIRVING PARK RD.,'11,081LLE.

00°011 ofi PANELING i

"Win A Wall" of G -P Chateau Paneling(12')(8' wall). Exclusive G -P Acrygles.Family Proof Finish.Detach stub, fill in name and Address* and .

deposit in entry box. You do not need to bepresent to win. Offer expires Dec. 3, 1966. 7,

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RETAIN THIS STUB

DEPOSIT THIS STUB

oo 6 o 6646-6 e 6 00000 66.66666666661,1666 o 66 000000

Roselle Farmers LumberCo.Roselle Rd. 81 Irving Park Rd. Roselle, Illinois;

Tel, No. LA -9-2431 '

Page 190: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

CARNIVAL Page 6 THE DAY Friday, September 23, 1966

2

z

SHORT RIBS

WHERESTHATGARBAGE cott.ECtGRP

HES COMING? SIRE!

1146 y /044 TA 114,111,1411.

RUGS BUNNY

DOCTOR SAYS

HeartEnlargement

W. G. BRANDSTADT.M.D.

Q - What muses enlarge-ment of the heart? Can any-thing be done fot it?

A - Enlargement of theheart may be caused .by highblood 'pressure, diseased heartvalves, chronic bronchitis,emphysema overactivity orunderactivity of the thyroidand severe vitamin B deficien-cy. The treatment would haveto be tailored to fit the cause.

Q - What Is a frozen shoul-der? What causes it? Can itSe cured?

A - Frozen shoulder is acondition in which movementof the joint is limited. Thismay be a form of fibrositisor bursitis. It can be causedby injury, infection, gout ordiabetes. The commonestcause, however, is strenuousprolonged use of the shoulderin an improper (jerky) way.Both hot and cold applications,various forms of physiothera-py and cortisone or relateddrugs may be helpful, but your,doctor should determine the'exact cause before any, treat-ment is prescribed.

Q What causes spasms ofthe esophagus? Is there acure for them?

A -- An Inflammatory dis-ease of the esophagus would,

be the most likely cause. Ex-amination with an esophago-scope would help to determinethe type of disease. Nervoustensitin, which may causespasms in various parts of thebody, is also a possibility. Thetreatment would' depend onthe cause.,

Q - How earl e realpe tellwhether or not he has sypiii-He? What treatment can begiven for this disease in aperson who is allergic to peni-cillin?

A -- The diagnosis of syphi-,his is based -,onon finding thecausative gerins in a scrapingsfrom syphilitid- aorta and byblood tests. In addition to,penicillin, the, antibiotics tet-racycline' unit, chloramphenVcol' will cure the diseaself thetreatment is given .early in its'

SIDE 'GLANCES

4209.14Y1111111411,IMIst.W1.140.1141a1W- 171.3 ALM

"As a matter of fact, I think they're cute! If I were 50 'Somebody ought to tell her about him-that his fatheryears younger, I'd buy one myself!" has to use their car in his business!"

THE WI LLETS

...OLIVE OIL, SUGAR,STARCH...FLOUR...

SOUNDS LIKEPETUNIA'S

MAKIN' A CAKE:

MORTY MEE KLE

IiN eo -1712ED cf.7HATOLD BATHPCCMOF01.105. r' LIKETO THCaDWOUTALL-THATOLD 77LE...

PaL<MALL!

144I SOW. Ike.

THE BORN LOSER

-AV OW TO WRAP IP ON P RAW4416 --

CAPTAIN EASY

IT'LL BE APLEASURE:

I'M TRYING A NEW HOMEBEAUTY 'TREATMENT, AND

THAT'S 'THE TIME LIMITTO LEAVE IT ON:

'THE BATHTUB,7007

M. A HOTITILM THATWIl.& MIGHT1115 ASTUTE'

it 6 1

v. WWI,/ _cOON-iiiiTIAIS kle.-is mmaap TO MOT EcCENTRICPECUNIARY HUMS? Olincrtmown Ogg Stilic.ltelnolo)f.

ALLEY OOP

tift lAcr,d904 /ANISE DA PUN+ T0. 00THRu %%weal

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INITIAL% POPI1INNtFICE

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imitoniuutomoria

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WHAT A MOBIT TAKES UPHERE IN THEOFFICE ID kEEPTHAT LITTLE SHOP.FORCE OF MINE

OVERHEAD!! WHAT AN

MV\TIVAlMnvw

111111 11

THINK THEY..7:1:1ZEISLTTRS LEI111,MEAN IT OR

ON LIKE ITS ALL

THEM -Tt,P

THEY'DFEIriR

TRATE CALLED.RAZZBERRIES

-IT 1-IA5SEEDS!

44

ismsrl

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Ismsfoalsmar

HIYA,OHOULS! 2 CAN SEE THEBODIES,BUTWHERWSTIASWRECK I DON'T SAYYOU'RE LOOKINs BAD, BUT'NE SEEN BETTERPHYSIQUES IN THE WAXMUSEUM AFTER A PRE!

KAJK -ICYUK!

DIDA

SI.BURNTHATNIGHT

SAME OLDPIKE -*-A

e}0 -YEAR -OLD BODY

AND A10 -YEAR -OLD HEAD!

WHICH HOW'S 'MEAVERAGES CAREER COMIN1

OUT TO I HEAR YOU25 -YEAR- HAVEN'T GOT A

OLD LAUGH SINCE30KES! You BACKED

INTO IRE FLAME -EATER WHILEEMCSEINs A,CARNIVAL!

SORRY The; '53 TF-type MG Midget Is SOLD OUTBut the USING Midget does 0-60 In less than 60 seconds -

See Them At

KOSKE IMPORT MOTORS460 N. HICKS RD. PALATINE -3685760

ACROSS FROM PALATINE SHOPPING PLAZA

'ACROSS '., ...' 9ArbOreal abode11 Live mannequin 30 Spinning toys

' 8 Secret - 11US:coto11 Vicar's assistant 13 City in France12 Juliet's beloved 16 Two wheeled13 Spanish-.-- ,

vehiclebanknotes

:

18 Rinsed'

. 18 Graphs _ .

' 'wooden objects15 Foot joints 21 Builder of -,'14 Brittle , . . 20 Feminine -name

17 Shoshonean 22 Footwear18 Pitiful cry °reducer19 witching .24 Church bench .3

22 School stibject 25 Too 323 Watering place 28 Source of light 328 City in Italy 27 Daughter of28 First Christian Cadmus (myth.) 4

martyr 29 Before (prefix) 430 Excavate 31 Delicate color32 Throng.33 Neither.34 Pastry35 Golfer's mound38 Sell37 Festival

(comb. form),40 Having

authority43 -public48 On the left

side (naut.)47. City in New

Jersey48 Doctor's helper49 Conjoins50 Compound ether51 reader

DOWN1 Soldier of old2 City in:Ittissia3 Palm fruit -4 Greeklettera-5 Man's nickname8 Master builder7 Asiatic goat

antelope8 Near East

notable .

Abk

RIM PEINS6 Line of poetry 42 Wrong (law)8 Greek war god 43 Not a single one9 Together 44 Newspaper

(prefix) death notice0 Window part 45 Haul (coll.)1 Musical 47 Murmuring

composition . sound

MAMMA" AMMANAMMO AMA=AMMO= AMIN=AMMAN. AMMAMMANN AMEN

AAA amm imamWAN= ammammmAMMER! ammoam am 11UAM= AAAammo= mammonANN= AMINIMMEAIMEE AMEN=AM= amour

Page 191: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

All Youth Dinner

eathermanAddresses Teens

tr-q

HARRY VOLKMAN

Harry Volkman, T.V. weatherman, will speak at the"All -Youth Kick -Off Dinner" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 25 at the Southminster United PresbyterianChurch, Central and Dryden, Arlington Heights.

Volkman, the .only professional meterologist is Chicagoworking exclusively on both radio and television, is a grad-uate of Tufts College, Mass., and of the Spartan School ofAeronautics in Tulsa, Okla.

Volkman also spent two years at the University of Tulsa,studying radio -and speech. A resident of Glenview, Volkmanis a member of the associate board of the National Confer-ence of Christian and Jews and a trustee of the First Metho-dist Church of Glenview.

PLANS FOR THE FALL season for the 'youth of South-minster Church have. been underway for the past few weeksunder the guidance of the youth group sponsors.

Sponsors for this season are Mr. and Mrs. David Borrow;Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman; Miss Nancy Johnston; Mr. andMrs. Gordon Gullicksen; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Loken; Mr.and Mrs. Philip Stack; and Mr. and Mrs. John Stone.

Korean uartet atCumberland Baptist

Singing Korean quartet from the Soul, Mercy and

Four Korean orphans will sing at the Cumberland Baptistchurch, 1500 E. Central Road, Mount Prospect, tonight at 7:30.pm.

The children Irom Seoul, arc touring.the United States,underthe sponsorship ocgompassion, Incorporated, of Chicago.

The New Life Crusade, featuring the Rev. Harold Carlson,pastor of the Lakewood Baptist church Long Beach. Calif.,as speaker, will climax Sunday evening. Rev. Carlson alsowill speak at the 10 45 a.m service and 7 p.m. service Sunday.

The Korean quartet is from the Soul, Mercy and Life, Or-phanage.

The Rev. Elmer A. Fischer, pastor of Cumberland BaptistChurch, invites the public to attend all of these services.

omen TakeTime Out for Tea

Mrs. John Taber (seated) serves coffee to Mrs.Robert Curtin at a tea for women of the ArlingtonHeights Congregational United Church of Christ in thehome of Mrs. Robert Englehardt, 523 W. Algonquin,Arlington Heights.

.t

Mrs. Dale Francis(een- -

ter), materials, servicechairman of the women 'ofthe Congregational UnitedChurch of Christ, . Showssome , of the articles the -women make. With her areMrs: Engelhardt, right andMrs. Dennis Kelleher.

Life Orphanage, Seoul, Korea.

Classes In;%Chtistian Truths

Classes in Christian truthswill be offered by the PeaceReformed Church, 600 E.Golf Road, Arlington Heightsat 7 p.m. every Thursday be-ginning Oct. 6.

Classes will teach childrOnfrom the first grade throughthe twelfth grade the life ofChrist, the history of the earlychurch, and the Ten Com-mandments and how they speakto problems of today:

The Rev, Sherwin Broers-ma and Mrs. Broersma willteach grades one through sixat 7 p.m. Grades seven throughtwelve, also taught by the pas-tor, will meet at 7:45 p.m.

There is no fee for the clas-ses and all young people fromthe community are welcome.Due to limited space, the chil-dren will be accepted on a firstcome, first served basis.

To enroll -children, 'parentsmay call 439-0039 or bringtheir children to the church onOct. 6.

Bethesda BazaarAnd Dinner

Bethesda Home for the Aged,2833-35 N. Nordica,/ Chicago..will hold u Bazaar on Thurs-day and Friday, Sept. 29thand 30th. A roast beef dinnerwill be served on Friday, from5 to 7 p.m. in the home diningroom.

Tickets are 52,75 for adult'sand SI for children under 10,

and may be purchased at thehome the day of the dinner.

Cooking Up40,:.Oldi-Fadj,ioned.MoserA North woods atmos-

phere will be the setting fortbe Logging Camp Dinnersponsored by the St. PaulPitreni. Teachers League tobe held -On Friday, October -114th.

The dinner, which will beheld at St. Paul School atBusse and School, will de-pict the old logging era witha -Paul Bunyan style -menu.. The decorations, 'by

.Chiack Stearns and his com-mittee, will consist of sim-ulated log wallpaper, check-ered tablecloths with ker-osene lanterni, constructionhorses and saws. .

Proceeds from this eventwill be used for equipment,and teaching aids to enhanceand enrich the existing pro-gram of the school.

For information on ob-taining tickets please callLE 7-2835. ,

At left are the camp,cook, and chairman, Mrs.Marion Sternberg, and Mrs.Evelyn Bodenstab, P.T.L.president.

meneasionsammumosismatalesoVlbe Oar Mustcal Month

At Grace LutheranCHURCH A. "Music and Worship" month has been scheduled at Grace

NEWSFriday,' September 23, 1966 Page 7

Evangelical Lutheran Church (corner of Euclid and yolfRoads.

Arlyn Hedin, chairman ofthe music and worship com-mittee, has announced thatthere will be a special activ-

Three. Churches PresentSenior High Program

A "New Deal for SeniorHighs", .a united youth pro-gram will begin this Sundayat 6 p.m. for the young peopleof The Community Presby-terian Church, 407 N. MainSt., the John Calvin Presby-terian Church of ProspectHeights,'renCI,the :WestminiterPr'esbyterian -Church of DeiPlaines., *

The Reverend William King,pastor of the Prospect HeightsChurch and consultant for thejoint program, has prepared aprogram. .of study, music.and special events.--Study topics for the firstfour week unit include: "WhatDivides Protestants Today."led by the Rev. Gilbert Bowenof Community Church; "To-day's Beat, Why?" led byRichard Panugos, of the SpeechDepartment of Wheeling HighSchool; "Ideas of God," led bythe Rev. Ross Ludeman ofWestminster Church, and"Who's Killing the Church??led by the Rev. William Kingof John Calvin Church. Pro-grams in succeeding weekswill include a dramatic pres-entation by the Chicago CityPlayers, a tour of Chicago,

ity each Sunday' 'in October de-signed to encourage membersto participate in 'a more mean-ingful way in the worship lifeof the congregation. '

On October 2, the congrega-tion will observe "World WideCommunion Sunday." A bro-chure, written by the R e v.

Frank Samuelson, formerly ofDes Plaines, and now serv-ing Advent Lutheran Churchin Streamwood, Ill. will be dis-tributed to all present.

-and a talk by a local Catholic cial speaker. Music, Bar -

Priest. Commissioning ServicThe Director of

old Klumpp of Des Plaines,

Advisors to the young pco- es for sixty-six church school ,will give a presentation on"plc include Steven Daich, Van teachers at Community Pres- Church Music past, Church

Wells, Richard Panagos, Mr. byterian Church will be heldMusic Present," and Church

4ind Mrs. Jim Holmes, Mr. Sunday. The week -end empha- Music Future' on the follow -

and Mrs. Clarence Good,. and sis on Christian Education ing three Sundays.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bees- will include orientation ses- Klumpp, teacher of music inIcy. . . , sions led Pastor Gilbert Arlington Heights, was:a mem-

Soventy-five . people were W., Bowen, pa Saturday, it 9.,..ber of the fifth Bank, andpresent at the kick-off picnie .a.m: ;Over 800 children and has* had extensive training in,

church music.held last Sunday. Sept. 18th young people are enrolled inat Timberlake Park north of the Church School Program atMundelein. The Rev. Isaac the Community PresbyterianStrain of Elgin was 'the spa- Church.

Presbyterian WomenTo Hold Annual RetreatThe Women's Assn. of the

Southminster United Presby-terian Church will hold its An-nual Retreat at 10 a.m. Tues-day, Sept. 27 at the Presby-terian Church in Barrington.

Featured speaker will beMrs. Simon Jepson, spirituallife chairman of Chicago Pres-byterial, who will review BettyFriedan's book, "F e m i n eMystique."

"The Christian Woman" willbe the theme for the day. Mrs.William Fay will present a

special feature entitled "Pa;per Doll People."

A Communion service, con-ducted by the pastor, Dr. W.T.Jones, will close the retreat.

Mrs. F.M. Brasch is thepresident of the SouthminsterWomen's association. Mrs. -Donald Garland is chairman ofthe retreat.

Nursery provisions will- bemade at the SouthminsterChurch for children ages 2 to5.

Start Junior ChurchAt Mount Prospect Baptist

The Mount Prospect BibleChurch has started a JuniorChurch for children 5 through8.

The Junior Church wasstarted because of the over-crowding during the regularmorning Worship Service.The objectives of this ser-vice are to present the Gos-pel in a manner which childrencan understand and to preparethem for attending the adultservice. Howard Barnard is

fie

in charge of prayer time with Church for two years. He hasthe children. devoted his life to teaching

Puppets, flannelgraphs, young people with the help ofobject lessons and art work his wife Mildred, and a teen -are used to hold the interest age son, Bill.of the children.

Dave Reyna is the leader of The Mount Prospect Biblethe Junior Church. He was in ChurCh is located at 505 W,charge of a similar program Golf Rd., 2 blocks west ofat the. Norwood Purk Baptist Route 3.

Pick Committee ChairmenSt. Alphonsus Holy Name Haht, Bob Roby, Dr. John Cy -

Society held it's first meeting winski and Wayne Smith.of the season recently at St. The Rev. E.P. O'Brien,Alphonsus Catholic Church, spiritual director. wily startProspect Heights. the October meeting and each

The following were appointed future meeting; with a five-

comMittec chairmen; Youth minute Bible vigil.Committee, Al Geisler; Mili- St. Alphonsus Holy Nametary Committee, Henry Kaht; Society meets the second Mon -Publicity Committee, Wayne day of each month at 8 p.m.Smith; Sick and Vigil Commit-tee, Carlton Jones; Member.ship Committee, Bob Fort -man; Sports Committee, BobRoby.

Four new members werewelcomed to the group --Henry

Need Help

St. EmilyWomenOpen Year

The Altar and Rosary So-ciety of St. Emily's CatholicChurch will hold its first

St. Raymond's Catholic meeting of the full on Thurs.Women's Club needs the help day. Sept. 29 at 7 p.m, -

of members in preparations The society's, board mem-for the Chubb Bazaar. bets will hostess : -A pot luck

Fcir information, please call birthday supper in the lowerMary Lou Bychowski at 392- level school Will. A calendar8721. of the year's social events' The cook book committee is plus an entertaining, evening

still in need .,of recipes. will be prescnted.

"The Joy of SingingPraises" is t h e title of thetemple talk that will be givenby the senior choir on the lastSunday of the month.

Enrollment for the youthchoir will begin on the 1st

Thursday of October. Thechoir is open to all childrenfrom 3rd grade and up. A choirmothers club will be formed.

'Round-UpFor St. MarkTeens

"ROUND -UP DAY" for theHi -League of St. Mark's willbe Sunday, Sept. 25th at 7p.m.

Plans for the Luther Leagueconvention to be held in Dal-las, Tex. in August of '67 willbe the highlight of the evening.Western garb will be in orderso attend dressed "TexasStyle?.

ALL TEEN sopranos, Al-tos, Tenors and Basses of thechurch are invited to join theHigh School Choir. Practicesarc held every Wednesday eve-ning at 7:30 p.m. in the Fire-side Room. .

Choir director Arlen Hol-men is i assisted fly Mrs. EtnaWilke.

Teachers, substitutes andhelpers in the 'Sunday Schoolwill be installed in their res-pective offices on Sunday atall three services. Rally Sun-day registration totaled 1,020pupils for Sunday School.

PilgrimFellowshipTo B'Hai

The senior high 'PilgrimFellowship of the ArlingtonHeights Congregational UnitedChurch of Christ plans to visitB'Hai Temple in Wilmette onSunday. The group will meetat the church at 2:15 p.m.

This year's president of thePF group is Jim Schneiter,Sue Koch is secretary. Mr.and Mrs. Kirke White aresponsors.

Pack 154Cuts OpenScout Season

Cub Scout Pack '154, spon-sored by Lions Park PTA, willhold their first meeting of thenew scouting season nextWednesday, at Lions ParkSchool.

The pack' meeting will wel-come new members into thepack. A full program is sched-uled.

Boys in the eight to 10 1/2age group interested in joiningPack 154 arc invited to callMrs. Acrivie Skobil, 610 S.

,Williamay-MoimbProspeeteI ma3Y9',-.. be- '-r.eache:d\.ti5.417,5..1

Hobby ShowThe Lutheran Church

Women of Our Saviour'sLutheran Church of Arling-ton Heights arc planning ahobby show at 8 p.m. onTuesday, Oct. 4 at thechurch. Vice president,Mrs. Kenneth Johnson ofArlington Heights, is incharge of arrangements.

ill Church ServicesEvangel Gospel Church

Assembly of GodWinston Churchill

SchoolJones Road, Holtman Estates

Howard Nelson, Pastor824-6607Sunday

Sunday School MO a.rti.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

Royiyaltime W.A.I.T. 8.30 a.m.

St. BarnabasLutheran Church of

The Reformation7N 350N Sycamore Ave.,

Madinah, IllinoisSunday School 9145

Worship Service 10.45Phone, 529-6978

Rev. Richard F. Gugel,Pastor

St. Raymondde Penefort Church

3113 South 1 OkaMt. Prospect

CL 3-2444

Sunday Masses:Church: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10:00,

11:15 and 12:30 NI:

4aoll440001:40000144444400

Auditorium:8:50, 10:05 and 11:20

THE FARMER .*

can appreciate the refreshing rain thatbrings life to parched crops. He eel -comes the sun, the cool evenings, themorning dew-all provided by God,.You, too, have benefited by the bless..ings of God but do you know Him inyour heart?

'The lord.ls my shophordi 1 shall notwant." Psalm 2311

Prospect HeightsBaptist ChurchAffiliated with 'Conservative Baptist AsiodatiOnj

E. of RL '83 at McDonald and Wheeling Roads-Rev. Robert Z. Rushing, pastor Parsonage: C1.5-13114 -

Sunday Bible school 9:30 a.m. Claims for all ages. Morning' worship 10:46 a.m. Junior Church, ages eto 12.. Evangel's.tic antic! 7 parl:' Nursery for morning and evening services.Wednesday, 740 p.m., Hour of Power conducted by -Pastor

Page 192: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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Plus One Day

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CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Air CondltillN141,Airplanes AncrEquipmentApartments To Exchange

..Apts,An4 Rooms To ShareArts And AntiquesAuction SalesAuto InsuranceAuto LeasingAuto' LoansAuto Parts And Access.Auto Repairing And

EquipmentAuto TrailersAutomobiles For SaleAutomobiles Wanted

353375713420

109105108107

10610399

101

B arber And Exchange 64Bicycles 110Boots And Marine Supplies 37

B ooks 38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Business Personals 15

Business Service Directory 16

Business Services 17

Canter, Optis+1 Goods 40Cord Of Symisothy 9

Cord Of Thanks 8

Cemeteries I Lots 3

Christmas Merchandise 41

Clothing Furs 42

Collections 613

Co -Operative Apartments 84

Death NoticesDedicationsDogs, Pets And EquipmentDo It Yourself

106

4443

Electric Fixtures -equipment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment Rentals 57

Fawn EquipmentFarmers MarketFinancial AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NaticesFuel, Coal, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

Help Wanted MorsHelp Wonted Men Or WarrenHelp Wanted WomenHobbies -Model BuildingsHome Furnishings -FurnitureHorses, Harness And WagonsHotel And ApartmentsHousehold AppliancesHunting Land And

Privileges

10411267

1

367

462

24263061

4749

72

48

97

Industrial Properly 83In Memoriam 5

Instruction 23Investment Property 90

Jobs Wanted -Mon 21

Jobs Wanted -Women 22

Landscaping' Leather. GoodsUwe StocksLoons -Personal, Business

50515265

Madtinary And Equipment 53Metals and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobile Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4Motorcycles And

Scooters 111

Moving And Storage 31

Musical Instruments 55

Nunery Schools-Osild Cans 69

Office Furniture-Dorrioes 56

Personals 14Political 12

Rocess-TelevislionReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Form LandsReal Estate -For Exchange.Real Estate -HousesReal Estate -

Loans MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WantedRooms -Board -

Housekeeping

588589939186

94958896

70

Sporting Goode 60Stereo-Hi-Fi-Photograph 59Store And Bar Fixtures 63

To lent Apennines 74To Rent Business

Property 78To Rent Forms 80To Rent Furnished

Apartment 73To Rent Houses 76To Rent MiscellaneOui 81To Rent Resort

Properties 79Toys, Games, Novelties 61Trade Schools 25Travel - 18Trucks, Trailers 102

Vocation Places

Wanted To Rent

92

82

ADVERTISERS

PLEASE

CHICK YOUR ADS

&mews are requested toheck the first Insertion of the(dvertiseritent and in case a

to notify the classified drtment et once in order the

ion can be made. In thent of error or omission, t

wsPaper will be responsibleLY the first Incorrect Awn

Hon and only to the intent of tspecs that the ad requires. Error

ill be rectified by republicationor one Insertion.

Isola chock your ads and notus' ai 'once: Corrections -are acopted by phone. 9 to 9 weekays it 9 to 12 Saturdays.

LISX-1200

3 -Cemeteries IS Lots)

Lot for 4; Garden of Saviour,Memory Garden Cemetery,Arlington fits. $400. YO1882.

CHAPEL HILL Cemetery. 2gr. lot In Garden of Roses.Moving will sac. for $350 or 7

832-3919

13 -Lost And Found

Lost Blue Parakeet from804 5. Bristol - Answers toT -Bird. Reward CL 5-7097

Lout: Black & White cat 1 '

yr. old female., Cindy, areaof Scarsdale. Reward 255-0657.Lost orange stripe male cat.Friendly named Snookie. Vic.Milburn &Lancaster.Reward.

392-6068Found Keys Sat. on Golf Rd.between Busse &Candota. Lu-theran Church of Martha &Mary.

LOST Calico cat, had collar.Stonegate area. Reward.

253-5807

17 -Business Services

NEWFrom the laboratoriesof B. F. GoodrichThe Indestructible

Solid Vinyl SidingWith a 50 Yr. Guarantee'

EXCELSIORHome Improvements

Arlington Heights

Member of the Home Improve-ment Council of Greater Chi-cago. Call 392-6095 after 6P.M.

Plan Your Painting NowlFALL SAVINGS

Free EstimatesInterior and exteriorpainting - decorating

AMERICANPAINTING & DECORATING

FL 9-0993

22 -lobs Wanted -Women

W111 do typing, dictaphone orother office work In my home.437-4512Mother's loving care for yourpre - schooler in jny home.392-7368.

Will do typing, dictaphone orother office work in my home.

437-4512

23 -Instruction

MEN and WOMENGET YOUR

High School DiplomaPrepare now for the nextG.E.D. State Examination.Our.new short course can be com-pleted in a few months. TheG.E.D. High SchoolDiploma isrecognized by all employers.

Write for FREE information.Send name, age and address.

G.E.D. High School -Division

A.J.S. Corporation,P.O. Box 332,

Michigan City, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL

Brass Instrument Instructorhas openings for a few in-terested students.

43 9-0 71724 -Help Wanted Men

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 296-1142

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Ms. Road

JANITOR and

KITCHEN. PORTER .

Barrington Area -

Full time permanent position;excellent salary plus all com-panyibenefits. Interviews ar-ranged at location.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

APPLIANCE

SERV ICE MAN

Excellent working conditions,paid vacation, hospitalizationand pension plans.

LANDWEHRIS TV'

218 N. Dunton, Arlington Hti.CL 5-0700

use the

WANT-ADS

24 -Help' Wanted Men

DIESEL MECHANICWANTED

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

2

NIGHTDISHWASHERS

4:30 to 1 A.M.STARTING SALARY$1.75HR.

HOLIDAY INN'3405 Algonquin Rd.

Rolling Meadows

259-5600

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

259-2340

AMBITIOUS -ALERT PERSONWithout Service Obligationsto learn CARPENTRYTRADE.

Good Wages 'Steady Employment

In Arlington Area. CL 3-9143

PERMANENTPART-TIME POSITIONLate afternoon & eveningwork. Work with young peo-ple - Arlington Heights area.

Call 254-4847, after 4.

SALESMAN25 years or older

5 days a week. Experiencenecessary. Excellent salary.

Call Mr. Lenehan

WALRO SHOES8 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Hgts. CL 9-4575

WAREHOUSEMENNEEDED

Who Is capable of deliveringand refurbishing equipment inDes Plaines.

CALL

J. COOK, Manager255-7890

For Further Information

THE NORTHWESTPAPER COMPANY

needs fine paper orderdeskman. Downtown Chicago office

PHONE: RA 6-9373

AUTO SERVICE MANSome experience in tires,mufflers and shocks.

REGULAR FULL-TIMEWORK

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.Monday thru Saturday

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst ShoppingCenter

Mount ProspectRoute 83 Euclid Rd.

STUDENTSIf you are not going back toschool until Januaryand wouldlike to work through Christ-mas,'we can offer you

EXCELLENT WAGESFULL TIME HOURS

FINE WORKING CONDITIONSApply Personnel Office

MR. ATKINSON

AVON PRODUCTS6901 Golf Road Morton Grove

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

'PORTER -SHOESHINE BOY'

Full or PartTimeNEUMANN'S

BARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

Young Man

To Learn Bakery. Trade

CAKE BOX15 W. Campbell, A rlington fits.

Phone CL 5-9120ADVERTISINO

SAIIESMEN

Opportunityof a

Lifetime

SEE MR. PETERSON117 S. Main St.Mount Prospect

I .8. M. OPERATORTo run -407-604 Unit RecordEquipment and train for 380Computor on order.

Permanent PositionExcellent EarningsTop Program of Benefits'

Phone 438 -2171 -forInterview Appointment

CHICAGO'METALLIC MFG. CO

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12, rake Zurich, Ill.

t4 -Help Wanted Men

MANA small route in ArlingtonHeights is now available.Start at once. Please do notapply unless you are interestedin permanent part time em-ployment.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSNEWS AGENCY

5 W. Campbell CL 3-8641

Wanted - used car clean upman, steady year round workunder ideal conditions. Manyfringe benefits. For a jobwith a future contact LeRoyLeister.

LATTOF MOTOR. SALES800 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington HeightsPhone CL 9-4100

INDUSTRIALCREDIT TRAINEE

Leading firm in meta dis-tribution industry has an n-ine for a young man with alege background In account gand finance. The man selectwill undergo thorough traininin our business. This posi-tion leads to Credit Manage-ment in our firm.' Reply in confidence

Box 1040 Prospect Day117 3. Main St.Mt. Prospect, Ill.

STOCKROOM

Man to pick orders. Oppor-tunity to advance. All bene-fits fully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500INVESTORS SECURITY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

needs

OFFICE BOY

a lack -of -all trades, perm-anent position leading to ad-vancement - Call Mrs. Wig-gins 392-0600.

CAR HIKER,Man to drive customers' carsfor pickup and delivery serv-ice. Ideal job for semi-retired man.

CONTACT DICK TAEGE

Bill Cook Buick Co.CL 3-2100

24 -Help Wanted Men .)

'24 -Help Wanted Men

.DRAFTSMAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detail drawings tomake take off and cutting list.

International_.Iron Works, Inc.

581 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling.597-4500 SP 5-9911

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

INVENTORY CONTROLYoung man with service re-quirements completed to trainfor purchasing. All benefitsfully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500

CONCRETE MENBungalow experience

ROLLING MEADOWSRoutes 53 & 62

RAMBLIN ROSESee foreman on the job

S & N Cement Company

INEXPERIENCED?We will train qualified ap-plicants for the following jobs.Permanent employment at newhigher rates.

HOURLYRATE

*DRILL PRESSOPERATOR 42.45

*ASSEMBLER "C" 42.45*PRIME' PAINTER

PAINTER'S HELPER42.32

*TRUCKER (in plant) ..42.32*ROUGH GRIND &

SAND BLAST .... 42.32*STOCKMAN*JANTTGR

Starting rate is $.10 underthe above rates during 95working day probationary per-iod.

CALL MRS. MTICKELSEN272-2300

E3ARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee Rd.,Northfield. 111.

An equal opporttmity employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER TRAINEES .

We are a National company with officei threugheut the 'U.S..

Due to expansion and promotions we have several openingsfor willing men to train for possible promotion to ware-house manager. We offer a secure future, good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other benefits.It you feel you are capable of Joining the world's largestdistributor of hand tools please call Mr. MarqUird.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building'

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

. (Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-0300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent Jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply in Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer'

WAREHOUSEMENAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located Touhy Ave. at Mannheim Rd. needs experienced ware-housemen, age 26 or over. Starting rate $2.75 per bour. Ex-cellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call827-8873., MR. MILLER

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need menj with assembling experience or mechanicalAbility to assemble, a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms: Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision meaauringtlevices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein .a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca- tions, holidays and annual bonus.

.

. Come in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES

..-.

550 W. NorthWeal Highway BarringtonAn.Equal Opportunity Employer"

24 -Help Waited Men

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply In person

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

TEXACO, INC.

HAS

Opportunity for young man ex-perienced in general office anddesirous of future advance-ment. Liberal company ben-efits.

CALL FOR APPT.MR. KLEIN HE 7-2600

An equal opportunity employer

DISHWASHER -

KITCHEN HELPERPart Time HoursEDDIE'S LoinipE

10 E. Northwest Hwy. *Arlington Hts. 27-1320

CUSTODrALPOSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prospect296-2150

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

Wrapping & Packing

Books and Supply OrdersPermanent position

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

S & H STOCKMEN.FULL TIME

Apply Personnel Office9:90 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute 83 EtveliciRd.

EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE OPERATOROpportunity for young minwith at least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

NEW MODERN OFFICES*5 DAY WEEK

*37 1/2 HOURS*INSURANCE &

PENSION BENEFITS

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland&

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chidago

693-333124 -Help Waited Mn

MAN NEEDED

PUBLIC WORKS

Full time general duties, experience desired. Chauffetrriilicense preferred. Retirement, hospitalization, insurance andvacation benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON11 S. PineSt.

VILLAGE of MT. PROSPECT

FACTORY WORKERSHours: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Plentyof

Overtime if DesiredComplete-Ccimpany Benefits

APPLY IN PERSON

A.C. DAVENPORT'-.84 SONS CO.

306 E. Hellen Rd. Palatine, Ill.358-7322

BUS BOYSFULL OR PART TIME

DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat, alert. young men for theposition of: BUS BOY

We can offer permanent full time ,employment. with excel-lent employee benefits; including paid vacations, free in-surance programs and starting rates of:

$1.35 per hr. - Part Time$1.50 - $1.75 - Full Time

Depending on Experience

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. Northwest Hwy. (Rts. 53 & 14)

PALATINE, ILL.

Are You Contemplating A Change?

DON'T WAITPlanned Expansion Means Permanent

FULL TIME JOBS

THE BASTIAN-BLESS ING CO.Is known for JOB SECURITY, where you don't have to worryabout seasonal layoffs. Opportunities to exercise your skillsor learn a trade.' Outstanding Benefits .. Extra Bonus

For Working Nights . ..C.T.A. To Door ...- Modern Cafeteria on Both Shifts.

If DAY SHIFTINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS COST CLERICSMACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORSDRILL PRESS ASSEMBLERSSTOCK HANDLERS .. PACKERS

TOOL GRINDERSExperienced or Trainees

TOOL' ROOM MACHINISTS

//NIGHT SHIFTMAINTENANCE MEN TIME STUDY ENGINEERSMACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORSDRILL PRESS ASSEMBLERSPACKERS TOOL GRINDERS

Experienced or TraineesTOOL ROOM MACHINISTS

If DAY SHIFT OPENINGFor Experienced Women as

ASSEMBLERSDRILL PRESS OPERATORS

For a permanent position with a top CompanyAPPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

THE BASTIAN-BUSSING CO.4201 W. PETERSON . MU 5-1121

Page 193: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY Friday, September 23, 1966

' use the

24 -Help Wanted Men

DAYWANT ADS

GET RESULTS24 -Help Wanted Men

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Saturday.

Please call Mr. Cox -for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO,824-1155 . 110 3-6000

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds.'Des Plaines

MENNo experience necessary. We will train.

IF YOU ARE:*HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE*WEIGH 160 LBS.

YOU CAN EARN:*$2.34 PER HOUR0107. NIGHT BONUS*REGULAR RAISES

LOOK WHAT YOU GET:

*PAID VACATIONS*TUITION REFUND*PROMOTION FROM WITHINSIN -PLANT CAFETERIA

APPLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

TELETYPE CORP.5555 WEST TOUHY

SKOKIEAn Equal Opportunity Employer

111

24 -Help Wanted Men

031 IS-INESS

PERMANENT JOBSNew Higher Rates

*WELDER "B" 43.00 -Hr.*WELDER "C' 42.59 -Hr.

FLAME CUTTER*MODEL MAKER .43.31 -Hr.*ASSEMBLER

"B" 42.77 -Hr.MAINTENANCE

MAN 43.10 -Hr.MECHANICAL

Starting rate is 3.10 underthe above rates during "35working dayprobationaryper-iod.

CALL MRS. MIKKELSEN272-2300

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee Rd.,Northfield, Ill.

An equal opportunity employer

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE

trainee age 24 to 32, Collegedegree, to handle suburbancasualty and property claimsout of Des Plaines office.Must like dealing with thepublic.

First line company. Exten-sive trilling program, com-pany car and expense accountprovided.

Contact Mr. Detman824-7181

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA

24 -Help Wanted Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

* Paid vacation Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

Service DirectoryLet us help make your...DAi!

Consult this daily guide 'ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES

PHONE LE 7-1166

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,

' driveways,' parking lots,business areas, resurfacing

' old blacktop, repair & sealcoating

Exp Qual Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

1; Carpentry-Remodelog

Ron's CarpentryService

Building & RemodelingFREE ESTIMATESCall 437-5608, aft. 4.

Oressmakkg-Sewing

Individualized styling, de-; signing & alterations. Near' Randhurst 255-0348i"

Expert alterations on Quill-; sty clothing. Perfect work-? manship. 255-7546.

ilandscaping

Power raking, all d6brisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 or.CL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

Landscape ServiceAll phases of yard workdone. Fall and spring plant-

, mg, trimming, fertilizingand power raking.

Phone - 392-1738

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3.5964

Miscellaneous Service

FIREPLACESBrick or stone interiors,room additions & remodel-ing.

Lee's Construction537-9034

Pamting-Decorating

Rick's DecoradngPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384Suburban

DecoratorsInterior --and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

hae-TV Rep*

SAVVY -OUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An- -tenna's Repaired' or Re-placed. Home Service Call55.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Art. His.

CL 5-5692

Rental Service

UNITED RENT -A LLS708 E. N/W Hwy.

259.3350 Arl. Hghts.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-pital Beds. Dishes & SilverService, Lawn & GardenEquip.

tootle/

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co

537-0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. sere. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust, S3.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Faesporation

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales ServiceCarsten Motors Sales

Wheeling, Ill.LE 7-1166

trash Hauling.

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

Tree Service -Lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

- 119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming and tree re-nioval service. Reasonableprices. 392.7430 A.H. only

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

'r

CALL TODAY

255-7200BEFORE 4 P. M.

:24 -Help Waled Men

' -NORTHWEST SUBURBAN

C.P.A. firm has opening forcollege graduate accountant

259-3247Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40 hour week.isiil -ATiPTilii per;son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.411 .N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

ACCOUNTANT -J R.

Fast growing ElectronicsManufacturer has opening foraggressive young man to workdirectly with company comp-troller. 'Duties very diver-sified and would include work-ing on reports for production,budgets; shipping. payroll andinventory. Excellent companybenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-9500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows'

24 -Help Wanted Men

14 -Help Wanted Men

Drivers. Good starting sal-ary. Evenings. 392-3070.

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

MAIL andMESSENGER. CLERK

.DES PLAINES296-1142

MALE FEMALETO FILL ORDERS

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

'Permanent position. 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con-ditions.

Apply PersonnelDept.

METHODISTPUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

BUS BOY16 years or older

DISHWASHER(male or female)

AL'S OLD TOWN INNPh. 392-3750

14 -Hey Wanted Men

ASSEMBLERSExperience or will train on mechanical and electrical as-sembly of electronics equipment. Good rate. Company bene-fits. Hour 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

TELEVISOELECTRONICS

WHEELING & .EXCHANGE RDS. WHEELING697-5100

An Equal Opportunity, Employer

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications:

ELECTRICAL,Prepare electrical schtiniatic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminary sehemic ;packaging in accordancewith' basic design concepts.

MECHAN I CALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate With experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

LINES

16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

SHORT-ORDER COOKfor nights. Part time or fulltime.

vv?..Ahbv., PIZZA PLAZA3141 Kirchoff,

Rolling MeadowsCL 5.6190

HEAD COOK, school. daysonly. Hours hbout 8 to1:30 p.m. - 2 cooks to assist.Salary $185 month. Cum--berland School, Des Plaines.824-1136, ext. 24.

DISHWASHERS

COUNTER MEN

COUNTER WOMEN

Some openings for YOUNGMEN AFTER SCHOOL. Mon-day - Friday day work. Goodsalary, paid holidays & va-cations, uniforms provided.Air - conditioned kitchen. Noexperience necessary. Bustransportation available.

APPLY TO

STOUFFER'SMANAGEMENT

FOOD SERVICEAT PURE OIL BLDG.

200 E. Golf Rd.. PalatineLA 9-7700, EXT. 196

ADVERTISING?OURIER

Man or women with automobileto work with advertising de-partment. Excellent opportun-ity for right person. Must bedependable.

Full Company BenefitsApply in Person

'DAY PUBLICATIONS217 So. ArlingtonHts.Rd.

Arlington Heights

SALESMENOrgan and Piano Sales

Excellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whois interested in and eager tohave above average earnings.Guaranteed salary while intraining.

-,,espgrly IN PERSON OR qkm.,

-:LYOWHEALYRandhurst Shopping Center

Route 83 & Rand RoadMt. Prospect, m.

Call 392-2600MR. WAIS,

Store ManagerDAY WANT ADSGET -RESULTS

1s4 -Help Wanted Men

MENFor Production `Work

EVENING SHIFT HR. 5 - 9

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.STEADY EMPLOY.MENT. AUTOMATIC INCREASES.

CALL PERSONNEL OFFICELE 7-5700 SP 5-43001020 NOEL AVENUE WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE. INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME,

MAI 417 77 Al M AL411111111011111111111111INIMIII

DIVISION.OF MARTIN. COMPANY250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD!

S537-2180

$ 15

DAYSONLY

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Multilith Operator -

Driver

Will operate multilith mach-ine - part, time driving ofcompany station wagon. Musthave accident free driving re-cord, be reliable and depend-able.

Excellent pay, working con-ditions, benefits and opportun-ity for advancement.

UARCO

INCORPORATEDW. County Line Rd. Barrington

DU 1-4030An equal opportunity employer

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

PROGRAMMERTRA I NEE

$525 - FREEYou will be trained in allphases of programming. Thisis an exciting career oppor-tunity for a. gal that dislikesroutine or dull clerical posi-

Hons. You can move into sys-tems after training -- nopre-

. V101123 experience needed. NOFEE. CALL

LINDA FELLOWS

PARKERN -WEST

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III.

253-6600

24 -Help Wanted Men

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

WE N Eb .

238.TEMPORARY

AND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStehos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE $27-1108

24 -Help Wanted Men

STOREROOM

Excellent position for young or mature man to assist inreceiving and distribution of vital hospital supplies to nurs-ing areas. Full on part time hours on the day shift.

6,,11,vf-%- MONDAY -FRIDAY

' )Apply Personnel

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

FASTEX D IV I S ION

OF ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS.

NOW, HIRING* PROJECT ENGINEER* MODEL MAKER

* INSPECTOR* DRAFTSMAN* MAINTENANCE MAN.

* MOLD MAKER* SHIPPING

* MACHINE OPERATOR

COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Paid Blue Cross & Blue Shield, major medical and life itt-surance, 9 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacation.Applicationsaccepted daily 8:15 to 4:45 -- 9:00 to 12 Saturdays.

FASTEXEllDivision of Illinois Tool Works, Inc.MI195 Algonquin Rd.Des Plaines, IllinoisTelephone 299-2222

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift precium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill Hands.Some experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable ;

BoringMachine Operators . -

Precision boring experience desired. Excello experience, helpful.

Drill. Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. 'Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON ,

An Equal Opportunity Employer"11

Page 194: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

*THE DAY Friday, September 23, 1966

28 -Employment Agencies -Women 28 -Employment Agencies -Women

TEMPORARYOFFICE WORKERS

Arlington Daysie Says

IFLeavesAutumn

Your $ $ $ antTurn Golden Days Into

Paydays

Top RatesDays-, Week, MonthsConvenient Locations

Lifesavers, Inc.Randhurst Center 392-1920'Prof. Level Room 63.

24'Hr-Ans.Serv. 332-5210

OFFICE POSITIONS$300- $650

"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE1 3. LOCATIONS

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen 992-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

14 HR. PHONE SERVICE,

30 -Help Wanted -WomenJ

CLERK -TYPIST

New office, in Elk Grove Vil-lage. All benefits fully paid.

Call Mrs. PearsonHE 9-2500

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Won) 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTEDIst SHIFT

Start at $1.75 15 Hr.

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to65. Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington Heights

Just South of Oakton and 2 blks. W. of 83

SchoolMALE

LIBERALPARTMORNINGFREEYEAR-ROUND

RITZENTHALER

gad2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

Bus DriversOR FEMALE

BONUSESTIME OR FULL TIME

OR AFTERNOONTRAINING

EMPLOYMENT

,Ziaus, Tice,

392-9300- Call Jack

Male &femaleJoin A Profit' Sharing

--Join.

Company

AMPEXINTEkv kW ING:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings t I I 7:30 pmSaturday .9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PRECISION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read bine prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork Involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee -of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing *Early seniority in*Good starting rates new.plants.*Regular wage *Tuition paidincreases *Employee discounts

*Paid 2 week vaca- on purchase of coin-tions after one year pany products.service. *Promotional oppor-

*Company paid tunities galore. -insurance

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

AMPEXNt

Landmele

Ltmt Rd.

Rd.2201 Lunt Rd.

.1z

IX§jA t-- z

Elk Grove Village'

439-8700

Devon Rd

An Equal Opportunity Employer

30 -Help. Wanted -Women 11

COUNTER CLERKPart time. Will. train per-sonable woman for counterwork, about 5 hours a day --5 days weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra Income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main,

Mount P_rospect

STENOGRAPHERS

bES PLAINES 296-1142

Wanted; Woman cashier - re-ceptionist & some typing forSaturday only. 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Apply at WilkinsMusic Center, 920 E. North-west Hwy., Mt. P rospect . daily1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.392-9020

-PART TIME WORKPACKERS -HELPERS

LIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal for housewives andmotters unable to work fullschedule.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.,

CHICAGOMETALLIC. MFG. CO.

Eta Roa d, 1 block W. ofRte. 12,LakeZurich,111.

Immediate OpeningsCLERKS - TRANS. OPR.

TYPIST - STENOMake your . FREE

Days PAYDAYSBe A KELLY GIRL

Top Pay

KELLY SERVICESKnily Girl Div.827-8154606 Lee St.

Des Plaines, Ill.An Equal Opportunity Employer

- use the _

WANTADS26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HOUSEWIVESTELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Earn part time money ATHOME during your free time. -BLINDSKILLS ASSOCIATIONPhone Mr. Howard, 774-5353

X-RAY TECHNICIANAble to. type. 5 days, 9 to 5.No fluoroscopy. Small north-west suburban clinic.

Call days 439-3232Miss Day or Mrs. Purcell

MANICURISTFULL OR PARTTIME

NEU MANN 'S

BARBER SHOPCL 5-0096 after 6

CAFETERIA HELPKitchen work in air condition-ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR INTERVIEW CALL

299-2129ASK FOIr MANAGER

interesting Office Work

PART TIME

... 'or TEMPORARY. If you,can do ANY kind of officework ... filing, typing, steno,bookkeeping, comptometry,etc., work 2-3 days a weekclose to home or in the Loop

for PREFERRED ... servingmajor Chicago and suburbanfirms since 1947. PROFITSHARING ... PAID VACA-TION ... BONUS program.Call Ethel Doebber at

827-5557

ea.

. Wilms asavia, seen, -

16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory., Lite work,' male or female 18 to65. Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Open-ings on 2nd and 9rd shifts. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2 blks. west of 83

MALE & FEMALE

A.M. & p,M. Routes or Both

Hours Approx;'6;30 - 8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting. Service.Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insurance.

Year Round Work If Desired.

Phone 439-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS, INC.

3040 S. BUSSEARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILI,.

29 -Employment Service -Women '19 -Employment Service -Women

FACTS FOR WOMENWHO ARE THINKING

WHO HESITATEWHO PROCRASTINATE

ABOUT RETURNING TO OFFICE WORKDID YOU KNOW '

I Re-entry needn't be difficult.Our friendly counselors and exclusive training bookletshave helped hundreds of girls' like yourself becomeManpower White Glove Girls..

The most respected, capable, temporary officeworkers in the industry.

II We, have jobs availablein your area on a temporary and part Urns basis.Jobs with flexible working hours that will permityou to fulfill your dual responsibilities. Can you

. work 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM? Several days a week?Several weeks a month?

III Professional typing andsteno brush up trainingis available to you free of charge only at Manpower,Inc.

Call us for an interview appointment.

ADDISON-ROSELLE-ELK GROVE " AREAS 529-9849PALATINE -ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. AREAS CL -5-2067MT. PROSPECT -DES PLAINES AREAS 253-1108

* OR ALL AREAS . . 439-367

If you're not available . . . .tell a friend.

MANPOWER, INC..',,WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE

7134 West Higgins

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

Liberty Mutual InsurandeCompany has immediate open-ing for exceptional collegegirl, age 20-30, in Des Plaipesofftce at Cumberland Station.If you are looking for anunusual job where you can useyour own initiative, we willtrain you in personal and tele-phone claims, adjusting., Ca-reer opportunities.

Phone 296-6661for appointment

An equal opportunity employer

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation. profit sharingplan when eligible.Good work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

SALESWOMANPermanent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600-

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTEI

MT. PROSPECT

APPLICATIONSNOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART TIME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPING CENTERMT. PROSPECT

PART TIME

DICTAPHONE -TYPIST

Woman needed 5 or 6 hoursper day. 5 days per, weekMust !have dictaphone, expert-encet.and good typineikillir:General, office work in SalesDepartment.

GENERAL BLOWER CO571 Wheeling Rd. 537-6100

MRS. BARKERAn equal opportunity employer

GENERAL CLERK

FIGURE CLERK

FILE CLERKS CLERK -TYPIST

New modern offices5 day week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN LIFE.& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberlana &

Kennedy_ Exwy.8501 W. HillegTts Rd:, Chicago,

693-3331.

. DAY WANT ADS-GET RESULTC

30 -Help Wanted -Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIME, Over 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday 10 -7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678 ,

WAITRESS WANTED

18 to 30 Mon: - Fri. Morninghours. $50.00 per week & tips

STARLIGHT COFFEE CUP10 N. Main St., Mt. Prospect

253-9756

HOSTESSWanted

Must have experience' Apply in Person

UNCLE ANDY'SCOW PALACE .

Northwest Hwy. &Quentin Rds., Palatine

Temporary -Part TimeHousewives & Office Girls

Apply immediately to

ELAINE REVELL, inc.2510 Dempster, Room 105

Des PlainesPhone 298-5515

We are urgently in need of:Stenos, Dictaphone Opera.,Swbd. Opera., Typists &Clerks.

Challenging Opportunities

Days -Weeks -Months

PART-TIME9:30 to _3:30 Mon. tliru Fir.Pleasant survey type publicrelations work for NationalCo. NO SELLING. 823-6676.

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SBC requires key punchoper- ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary 'forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION

- Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 693.3021 C.An equal opportunity employer

30 -Kelp Wanted -Women

TYPISTS'

StatisticalSales Order

Billing

4,

We need gals who hayeEiciibiTeildiFon an IBMElectric Typewriter.Work duties are var-ied and include typingfigures and corres-pondence. Many fringebenefits including aTuition Refund Plan.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Mambo* of lie GUI Apar

400 North Wolf Roid

Northlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(m d< F)

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CRED IT CORP.

General Office Help

5 Days Per WeekCALL MR. O'CONNOR 392-0300

Equal opportunity employer

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located 'foully Ave. at Mannheim Rd. needs experiencedkey punch operators. Modern new building. Good Salary.Excellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call827-8871, MR. MILLER

ORDER FILLER

SUPERVISOR TRAINEEIf you have had any general warehouse experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers,. you mayqualify for our Supervisory. Training Program. We are theworld's largest distributors of hand tools with officest.krOughOut,.. the U.S. and offer .8 secure' future, good start -

trust, merit raises and other benit;'.Ate. Fora personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER-CHICAGO439-7310

30 -Help Wanted -Women

STENOGRAPHERCLERK- TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter-eating diversified duties.

- Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO. - -

Eta Road, 1 block W. of Rte 12, Lake Zurich, Ill..'

Call 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

CLERK -TYPISTWork for major computormanufacturer on large air lineproject.

* Excellent company benefits* 36 hr. work week* Excellent working condi-

tions

Experienced preferredbut notnecessary.

Call 824-8144or send resume to

. UNIVAC AIRLINES SYSTEMS

Suite 212 2510 bempsterDes Plaines

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

PES PLAINES , 296-1142

CLERK -TYPIST

Must be neat and accurate.Interesting variety of duties;excellent working conditionsand fringe benefits.

CALL HENRYJONES549-4600

NUCLEAR DATA, INC.

Golf and Meacham RoadsPalatine, Illinois

SALESLADIES Full or Part Time

RETAIL SPECIALTYSHOP MANAGER

PHONE A. OLSON255-4080

Square Dance Shop1622 Rand Road

Arlington Helkhts

30 -Help Wanted -Women

STATISTICAL

TYPIST

We have an openingin our Accounting!Department, (fgor -an`individual whd thad statistical typingexperience. Dutiesare varied and in-clude reports andspecial schedules.Benefits are manyincluding a TuitionRefund Plan. Pleaseapply in person.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA SAW.. el eh GI a I.-.., J C

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

30 -Help Wanted -Women

EARN. CHRISTMASMONEY NOW

Work 12 Hours,Earn $42.50 Per Week

Call Before NoonCL :8-2558

CLERK -TYPISTSDES PLAINES. 298-114$,Working mother needs babysitter your home. Vic. 'Arl.'Ills., Mt. Prospi 2 children,9 to 5 daily. Call 392-3045aft. 5.

IBM COMPUTEROPERATORS

,SBC requires computer op-erators for IBM System/360.M int mum experience oneyear. Should at least havehigh school certificate, butcollege graduates - mathmajors preferred. Interest-ing and renumerative careerand excellent employee bene-fit program._ .

Kpply to:

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021

Subsidary of IBM'An equal opporttmityemployer

WAITRESSESWanted '

Must have experience. Eve-nings & weekends. Full &part time

Apply in Person

UNCLE ANDY'S'COW PALACENorthwest Hwy. &

Quentin Rds., Palatine

CASHIER

WANTED

5Day WeekMon. through Fri.

DUNHURST DRUGS

865 DUNDEE ROADWHEELING

LEhigh 7-0650

30 -Help Wanted -Women

SECRETARYWe have a variety ofopenings for gals whohave had 'at least 1 to2 years of stenograph-ic and typing exper-ience. Positions aregyailaj:ge, Ali the follow-kik ilepe.rtments:

Laboratories

Sales

Engineering

Traffic

Please apply inperson

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICA Ato.e« el the Ghf I..4 el.Coposetirs

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, IllinoisAn Equal Opportunity

Employer(M &

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Persbnnel Department

1661 N. Northwest Highway. Park Ridge'

CAFETERIA, MANAGER.Key management position. Responsible for employee cafeteria,and dietary sanitation. Should have good knowledge of foodservice technique. Flexible hours.

Good Salary,Merit Increases

APPLY PERSONNEL,

NORTHWEST. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

Many Benefits'

ASSEMBLERSImmediate 'openings for permanent full timejobs on any. shift.

7 A.M...- 3:30 P:M.; 3:30 P.1VI. - 12 P.M.;

These positions offer good starting" pay,automatic increases, paid vacations and holi-days, sick pay, hospitalization and life in-surance. Shift Bonus and Overtime.

METALSDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY W7

250 N 12th ST. WHEELING(OFF. DUNDEE RD.) 537-2180

Page 195: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

.1 .1 A A A A o- ,r,or, : 4.-1AMS.'"V P'`"41 'l.-gPv'tP`V V-.0-111

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Portable typewriter; lady'smouton coat, sz. 13; handknitted afghan. 255-4107. be-fore 6 p.m.

Jacobson self-propelled Riotype mower, 66 model, 21",4 mos. old, $169 new sell$75.439-6642.

CEDAR PANELINGRUSTIC FENCING

Direct from Cedar Mill Farm.Stockade & rail fences. Farmtele. 532-6752. Office 445-0327.13 stripe beaver coat, 12 yrs.old. az 12-14, good cond.Bestoffer. 823-4685.Feeding table, 2 rocking.horses, walkers, wringertypewasher, full sz.quilted spread.reas. CL 9-1805 after 5 .

All like new items:' 2 chairs,walnut, tables, misc. items.439-0098.Oil burner gun type completewith controls. Fit average sizefurnace $25. Oil storage tankexc. cond. 275 gals. $25.Phone259-5451.

Lawnmower, Jacobsen 26"Estate, sulky & walking con-trols avail. Good cond. $190.ALSO, Snowblower, Jacobsen20". Good cond. $95. Call af-ter 6 - 259-0925

COSCO BABY CRIBGOOD CONDITIONCALL - 299-1748

EVERGREENS. Dig Your Own.Beau. All sas. Low prices.Bring your shovel containers.160 Bradwell Rd. Barrington.

Moving - must sell this week.3 pc. bedrm. set, Nylon 2 pc.liv. rm. set, cocktail & lamptables, 12x18 wool rug & pad,throw rugs, 7 pr. drapes, drawdrapes, Singer zig-zag mach.many other items. 832-3919

30 -Help Wanted -Women

:32 -Miscellaneous Merchaadisu

Soft Water $5.00.rlohnson WaterSoftener.1CL 5-1107 Fit' 9-32Conn b -flat clarinet with case;Puritron air purifier. 392-5746.Polaroid, 10 -second, camera,model J-66. Perfect condi-tion. 392-5947.Painted kitchen cabinets, L -Shaped. Double - bowl sink,DrainboardCL 3-0871Moving - selling crystal. finemah. furniture. Wedgewood,numerous items, reas.1108

36" Frigid. elec. coppertonestove $40;, galvanized borderfence 125', $5. 255-8897.

Refrig., kit. & dinette set.Sept. 24 only. 1437 N. High-land Av., Arl. Hts.Almost new built-in oven &range. hoods & cabinets, sac.

537-8387

GARAGE SALE ,

Saturday Sept. 24-1 p.m. to 6208 N. Windsor, Arl. Hgta.Hide -a -bed, bunk beds, pinklavatory, tetherball & stand.bar stools, blow torch, misc.

GARAGE SALE

Moving into apt. - Misc. gar-den, yard, and householditems. Sat. & Sund., Septem-ber 24 & 25.

200 N. PineMt. Prospect

PLANTING TIMEIS NOW

Pfitzir juniper:I awl spread-ing yews 5 for $10. Mix orMatch.

SANDERS ROAD NURSERY3285 Sanders Road

(Btwn. Milwaukee Ave. &Willow Road)

Northbrook.m.

30 -Help Mauted-Womee

WANTED EVENINGS

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERTo aastime responsibility of growing card shop.

A rare opportunity for someone who likes people and chal-lenging work. Send resume to

Box 1041, The Arlington Day217 S. Arlington Hts. Road

Arlington Heights

MARS CANDIESLiberal benefit program, excellent starting salary with meritincreases

PERSONNEU STENO.,. .

Perform interesting and diversified clerical duties relatingto all aspects of personnel administration and employeerelations. Must be excellent steno and typist.

APPLY J. A. CARR

MARS CANDIES2019 N. Oak Park Ave.

637-3000 .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Chicago, ill.

CASHIER - HOSTESSRELIEF HOURS - DAYS OR NIGHTS

We are now interviewing neat attractive young ladies betweenthe ages 20 - 35 for the position -of: CASHIER -HOSTESS.

We can offer permanent employment, with excellent em-ployee benefits, including paid vacations, free insuranceProgram.

DAYS $1.85 - $2.00 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

NIGHTS $2.00 - $2.25 PER HOURDEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE

APPLY IN PERSON

TOPS COFFEE SHOP300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (RTS. 53 & 14)

PALATINE

42-Nisimilanesis Notched's, 1

IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN.Order Your Christmas cardsnow & save. 20% . off tilOct. 15. THE CHANDELIER,3 S. Vail, Arlington fits.

Gar. & patio sale; power toolsstands & motors, turn., Fix -reed flip-flop table, antiques,TV console, wood carvings,'odds & ends, guns, luggage,250 watt generator. Sun. 9 to5, Sept. 25, 7387 N. CrawfordLincolnwood.

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King. Queen,.

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

50% OFFMon.--Thurs.Fri. 'Ill 9:30Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 'tll 6

Sun. 12 - 51203 W. Belmont 525-5861,3409 N. Harlem 285-6476

RECTORYRUMMAGE SALE

Clothing, furniture' miscellaneous

SEPTEMBER 23rd. 24th9 A.M. to 7

RT. JOHN'S CHURCHCHURCH ST. WINFIELD

MODEL HOMES SOLD.Must Sell Display Furn.

40% to 60% offWill sep. by piece or room.

. Cash or TermsDelivery Arranged

Call 543-9650

LAMBS' PET FARMHelping mentally retarded.Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical 'fish.

GIFT SHOPTri-State Tollway at Rt. 178_Libertyville EM 2-4636

50 -Help Wanted -Women

ASSEMBLERS

W IRE & SOLDER

FIRST & SECOND

SHIFTWe have currentopenings for womenwho have experience-on wiring and onassembly of small,parts..The abilityto use !rasll tools isequIted." .03131-

pany has 'many fringebenefits with finestarting salaries.

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur.8 a. m. to 9 p.

Friday8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Saturday

8 a. m. ,to 12 Noon:

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Aktvaosi oln. GfalleJ,v1Cavvertwo

NORTHLAKE, ILL.

ih mile N. of North Ave.on Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LADIES-DO YOU WANT -

*AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? CONVENIENT WORK I NG 'HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?'

'4,FREE HOSP ITAC& LIFE INSURANCE?

FULL OR PART TIME 8:00 TO 4:30

We will consider retired ladies. Please come inand see, us. rree life and hpspital insurance;

Wiring' and Soldering

LE 7-570Q1020 Noel Ai,4nue- -

AT;

A Oce.Place to work541301Q:

32 -Miscellaneous Merckaidise '

TYPEWRITERS sold $20 &mi.,Typewriters 'cleaned, oiled &;adjusted $6.95; Hendricks

824-167$

Dresses sz. 9-12, good cond.,large blonde din. rm. set $100;Eureka vac. 1 yr. old $50;McCall console sewing mach. -$50; new camera, slides $50;Kitchen Aid dish washer $50;leather top coffee table ,335;drawhipetee,sove.sofa yeas. turquoise

Rd. Mt. Prospect. 253-7837

34 -Arts And Antiques

We Buy and SellANTIQUES

THE CHANDELIER, 35S. VailArlington Hts.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT STORAGE

REPAIRSand

REFINISHING

SMITH MARINE

749-226044 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AEC -re-gistered. Stud !service avail-able. 255-4891 .

Year old male Beagle, freeto good home.

537-1881

Poodle puppies, white min..show quality, home raised,AEC, shoti, 3 mos. CL 5-1541

Wanted - Good home with chil-dren for AKC German Shep-ard. Male 5 yrs.old.392-0592

Cute home grown puppiesFOR SALE

Or. 3.2462 After 5 P.M.

41 -Home Furnishings-Formtere

Sturdy maple table, 3 leaves,4-6 chairs, needs refinishing.$29. CL 3-5744.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Clerk -TypistGENERAL CLERKS

4 P.M.to12:30A.M,

We are expanding ourevening office staff.Women with generaloffice and 'typing ex-perience, are needed.These are permanent

ktimeions. Many fringebenefits are offered.Please apply in per-son.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC*Moo*. el Or Glvf a..4 VC

400 North Wolf RoadNorthlake, Illinois

An Equal OpportunityEmployer(M & F)

INSPECTORS

We have a variety ofpositions availablefor experienced Me-chanical and Elec-trickl Inspectors.Thesejobs are avail-able presently on our.1st and 2nd shifts.Our. firm has manyfringe benefits, withfine starting sal. -4.

aries..

Please apply in person

INTERVIEWING

Mon. thru Thur8a.m. to 9 p.m.

Fridaya a. m, to -4 p. *m.

Saturdayhila..m.,Z 12 Noon

AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAJWwwi.l, Ira i VIC

NORTHLAKE, ILL.

1/2 mile N. of North Aveon Wolf Rd.

1 mile W. of Mannheim

AnEquelOpnlIFLityEmployeti

41 -Home Firnishinks-Furniture

!!1HELP!!!Must - display . furniturefrom builders .deb,rte modelhomes. Save up to' 70% Terms:and deliver* arranged.

773-0252After la. noon

Beau. Golden Oak old roundpedestal din. rm. table, 6chairs, match, tea cart $200or offer. Golden Oak hall treew/center lift, seat $75. Allpert. cond. 823-03263 piece Coral sectional, likenew. Reasonable. Call '439-6183:

NEW AT USED PRICES3 pc. nylon sectional .4169Colonial sofa & chair .. $169Modern sofa & Chair .. $1396 sofas - all styles ea. $1195 -pc. dinette set 38Mismatched mats. or box

springs $ 29Danish walnut bedrm.

set $179

USED AT GIVEAWAYPRICES

Sofa with slipcover 2529Hide -a -bed

2 -pc. sectional 15Drop leaf table, 4 chre .2 49Form mattr/bx. apr. 49

LIBERTY FURNITURERte. 176, 1 blk. E. of Rte. 45

Mundelein, Ill.Daily 9-6, Mon. Thurs., Fri.

till 9, Sunday 12-5

3 leather top mahogany tab-les: 2 step - 1 coffee, excell-ent condition. $15 ea. 259-5740

ATTENTION,ANTIQUE LOVEFtS1

We have commodes, glass-ware. clocks, etc. THECHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail,Ar-lingion !Its.

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs. any size. ,

422-1869

55 -Musical Instruments

VIOLINS New, case & bow,complete $76; $86; $98.

CL 3-2051 eves.

LUDWIG snare drum. Stand &pad in hard shell case, 'new$62. CL 3-2051Roth 3/4 sz. Violin w/casefully reconditioned. See andmake offer. 392-7811

2 clarinets, 1 metal $20; 1ebonite $75.

253-3786Steinway Grand Piano. Beau.condition. Fl 5-1200.3 -Piece SlingeriandDrum Set.$95. CL 5-5731

60 -Sporting Goods

Rifle Remington 512P bolt.:action ,22 with Weaver 4X.scope & peep. Excel. cond.$35. CL 3-5220. -

18 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

Room for rent - men only.Near transportation

CL 3-0147

114pts And Rooms. To Share

Looking for 2 clean men toshare modern 3 bdrm. home.Comp. furnished. 894-1692Tues., Wed., Thurs. after 5.

)4 -To Rent Apartments

1 Bedrm. apt. w/sundeck &gar. Walk to rail d $185.includes heat & util . Oct.1. CL 3-1293.

Arl. Hts. sub -let deluxe 5rm., 1 1/2 bath apt., neartransportation. 392-6041

50 -Landscaping

SODBLUE GRASS SOD NURSERYGrowers of nursery sod.Straight Merian.

THE BEST SOD YOUHAVE EVER SEEN3.50 sq. yd. picked up.3.60 sq. yd. delivered.

200 yds. or moreJust off of Rte. 72. 4 mileswest of Dundee. Gilberts.

426-5108

86 -Real Estate -Houses

14 -To Rent Apartments

."BE CAREFREE'!!

WI LLIA NISBOR.G

r4and-Johnsoti Ail offer;

tmentliniUding - I codtine'rr'newest I

Instbfollowingultra -deluxe

'features:

1. Central air-conditioning2. Walking distance from'

train3. 4 blocks to shopping4. ample parking, storage

and laundry belittler:. l5. will decorate to suit6. 1,050, sq. ft. of living

space, 7. Heated 2 bdrm. - $185.

Now accepting applications forOctober'Occupancy.

OPEN . EVENINGS. ' UNTIL 9 p.m.

HOME REALTY

132 S. tee:la:at Hwy.

358-4555

11-10 Rent, Stores, Offices

Spacious basement room idealfor small office, shop or stor-age apace. Rent all or will di-vide. 1600 sq. ft. ConvenientArlington location. Call CL 5-990 or 437-9444

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2.000 sq. ft. New Building.Ml - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

MT. PROSPECTPRIME OFFICE SPACE

780 square feet, sub-devidedin 5 rooms. Fully air - con-ditioned. Partially carpeted.Suitable for doctor or anyprofessional use. Reasonablerent. CL 3-4068

81 -To Rent Miscellaneous

HALL FOR RENTSuitable for sales meetings.civic groups or any daytimefunction.Phone, A. Olson 255-40801622 Rand Rd., A rlington Hts.

,12 -Wanted To Rent

Young couple with baby needs2 bdrm. apt. Oct. 1st. Willinstall own washer. If pri-vate home, will help with yard'work.

475-0321

Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home, prefer-ably onditloneti, for sum-mer of '67. from May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. ,Write Box Holder, 18202N. 13th Ave., Phoenix. Ariz.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ARLINGTON FITS. by owner.7 rm. brick & cedar bi-level.3 large bedrooms,2 full baths,large family room with fire-place, storms & screens.wall-to-wall carpeting, over-sized garage. Assume 5 3/4%mortgage. 437-3124

Excellent Mt. Prospect areanear Country Club. By owner,4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath Col-onial. Attached garage,finished recreation room andlaundry. patio, newly decora-ted. Near Parochial and pub-lic schools. Low$40's.PhoneCL 9-0740.Arlington Hts. by owner. 3bdrm. brk. ranch, 2 car gar.,2 baths, rec. rm. w/bar plusden, walk - in cedar closet.327,500. 255-9056.

Charming Ranch on a spaciouslandscaped lot. 3 bdrms., col -°alai kitchen (16 1/2 x 10 1/2)with coppertonebuiltins. Cus-tom drapes, carpeting.attach-ed garage, many extras. Low20's .

CL 5-87299705 W. Emerson.

N. of Kirchoff& W. of Rohlwing Roads

86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES

MT. PROSPECTWalk to train from this 3 bedroom, well built and

' well, maintained home. For the discriminating buyhr.Carpeting, drapes and range. Patio - Full basement.

ALL FOR $26,700193 8. ARLINGTON Hrs. in. 150 5. MAIN

ARLINGTON 11111011711 MOUNT PRO5PRCTCL 541000 " 392.7150

Member of Multiple Meting Basics

THE DAY Friday, September 23, 1966

86 -Real Estate-Hduses

, FLORIDA.'Attentitin- Bargain Hunters -Investors! So. Central. Flor-ida Highlands - 10,000 citypop. -Recent bank foreclosure on beautifdl 5..rm.. masonry.home 2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefernisnings. ExCellent rentalpotential with. privileges tofree avrimming,'&' boating on.Florida's largest lake. Youcan buy this home for 30%less than its original- salesprice now with only $500 down.& assume payments of 255 mo.Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped ,intro -pleat plants.For pictures -F1 6-8252

Arl. Hts. sale or rent Woe -non to buy. 4 bdrm. ranch,1/2 acre. $19,900.

CL 9-0992

MT. PROSPECT4 Bedroom Colonial or Bi-level. Immediate possessionor built to order.KAPLAN-BRAUN INC.OR -5-2250 ...or ...437-4680OPEN HOUSE -September 24,25. Stonegate By Owner8 Room Colonial -21/2 Baths.Immediate Possession -pric-ed in 30's, 211 S. Stratford,Art. Hts:3 bdrm. bi-level, sep. D.R. 2baths, fin'shd fam. rm. cony.to schools, 827-5479

WHEELING

3 BEDROOM, $19,700A short walk to all schools,shops, transportation -- yetreflecting charming countryatmosphere. Striking con-temporary ranch. Luxuriousnew evened° carpeting, welldesigned island kitchen,beau-'Mull)! planted 1/2 acre, 2patios, play area for children,2 1/2 car garage.

Truly a dream come true!

BOEHMER & HEDLUND21 N. Vail, Arlington His.CL 9-1400 After 5, 392-2661

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres, 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees,pasturefor horses, 4 stalls in barn,9 -car garage, reduced forquick sale $56.900

,

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7, years old3 baths : large rec. room. 2

attachOd.1111120, poncelot. Owner tranaferred. Willconsider, terms. Reduced to$39,900.

Cozy Ranch home on land-scaped lot, convenient to de-pot and shopping. 3 bedroomsscreened porch. $17,000.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

3 Bedroom Ranch with 1 1/2baths, family room and 2 1/2car attached garage on 100x 200 ft. lot in choice CountryClub section. $34,000.00

tit EastEaid CL, 34111Member of M.A.P.

, Multiple Listing Service, -,

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. .5 yearcontract if desired. Barring-ton School Dist. Real cotmtryliving close - la. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT,- FL 4-11156

96 -Real Estate Wanted

FOLZ REALTYResidential - Commercial'

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. An,. Hts.,

96 -Real. Estate.V/auted

.. Yotir Home?Call Bruns Today!

CL., 5-6320 _

3S-Aitimakiles Fer. Sale

f FIE EDI))."DODGE CITY"

600 CARS IN STOCK

.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON1

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66CORONET ''440

4-dr. Sedan. Dodge's hottestmodel. Auto. trans., safetygroup, deluxe chromeorind-shield washers, tutone paint,full factory equipment. ,

$2198Now taking Orders for

New167 DcidOi

V I

99 -Automobiles For SaleTHE DODGE, BOYS

Roselle...Dodge 26.8. Part Roselle, I11%.

FOR SALE!65 FORD - 2 door hardtopstraight shift - T ,bird en-gine Perfect. can after 8 p.m.

. 259-5136.

'85 Buick Skylark Cony. V8.PS Radio */walls B. SeatsClean Ex. Cond. 32400 529-3592 after 6.1968 Shelby American GT 350Mustang. 2 weeks old. Mustsell. 259-6207.

'83 Cadillac Convertible. FullPower. New Top. $2500.

259-1160'65 Chevelle, standard trans..2 Dr. hardtop, good cond.

392-4375 aft. 5.1960 STUDEBAKER LARKBest offer. Call after 6:00'P.M. CL 9-8448

'64 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLESnow white, everythingbut air.$2200 CL 3-0846

'59 Ford V8, 2-dr. H.T. Very,clean. No rust. R/H, good tires:$225. 255-2447.'66 Yamaha twin 100, blue,6 weeks old, perfect condi-tion. $350. CL 5-9281

Must sell 1962 Pontiac p/S,P/B, auto. drive $95b.

CL 5-0718.

'68 Mustang, conventionalshift, blue, good condition,best offer. ,392=1198.

'63 Oldsmobile '98' 4-dr.hardtop, full power,best offer.

392-1198

'60 Chev. Belair 4 dr. newlyinstalled eng. R&H. 2 newtires. Car is immac. Exc.2nd car. Call owner 439-3995'57 Volkswagen, radio &heat-er, good second car. $245.CL 5-7087.'61 Chevy. Impala, 6 cp. 2dr. hardtop, auto, Perfectcond. CL 9-2139'65 VW sedan, ww. deluxeinterior. AM/FM rad., Lowmi. inlinaCv $1350. 768-3680.MGB 1964, red, wire wheels,WW., rad.,, 2 sno-tires justpurchased. Very clean. $1550768-3680.'56 Olds 4 dr. hardtop. P/S,and P/B. Good second car.395: 437-3097'84 Olds Starfire coupe. 1owner, low mileage, white withblack interior. Asking $1895.

CL 9-4317 s,1, ,1950 -CattillaeOorme .Devillergood paint,, no., dents, goodrubber, needs some motorwork. 905 Alder Ln., Mt.Prospect.

255-0348Drafted - Must sell 1965Cor-vair Monza convertible. Un-believably beautiful condition.New car warranty.

CL. 5-2335'55 Ford custom. ,2 dr. stickshift. R/H. 8 cy, good running.Best offer. 43P-6440

Alfa Romeo '58 GiuliettaCoupe, $875 or offer for fast.roomy sports car. Fresh en-gine, brakes, Pireuis, AM -FM -SW radio, spec. lamps,etc. Snow tires & competitionequip. avail: Original owner.CL 3-5220.'61 Fiat 2100 Classic W.W.& snow tires. Good, cleancond. 992-2318.

'61 Volkswagen sedan, kitegreen, excellent conditionthroughout. $595. 358-0878.1966 'Pontiac 2 + 2 Conver-tible 4 speed trans. 421 cu. in.engine, low mileage. Takeov-er payments. CL 5-8210 Ext.462.

'99 -Automobiles For Sale

Weltiz4VrjjCHICAGO.PRICES!

obOdy Beats Our Deal

LOSE -OUT..neacu

Vdemonstratordriven

ChevroletsThe Price

of theYEAR!

,Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At

DickWickstrom

AtTIN.

CH EVRO,LET

,

Page 196: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

144 44-Vermr.a.frkrostrctz. 4 e.4.4( y A4 ..*.c..1,.2.t.te41411VitamiCalt ,%P,4, at +a`9.44" '4' 4C- r1--1.2:4'et. .47 ar ,CZUME444).1.4""*PAPV:24444-"t13VtAiiera.V.Ima-44..7-rz

aside now, for if Arlingtonis to finally claim a crown,it must be in the Mid -Sub-urban League.

THUS, IT IS fitting thattomorrow's good time a -

coming matches the pretendersagainst the defending cham-pions from Palatine. Anddefending was the right wordfor Palatine's grid legionslast fall.

How

ThereARIJNG1ON AT PAIATINEWest on' Palatine Road to

Quentin Road; South on Quen-tin Road to 1000 S. Quentin,site of Fremd High School.

PROSPECT AT WHEELINGEast on Palatine Road to

Elmhurst Road (Rte. 83): Northon Elmhurst to Hints. Road.site of Wheeling High School.

ST. VIATOR AT ARGONorthwest Tollway (90) to

North -South Tollway (294):South 'on North -South Tollwayto Stevenson, Expressway (55):East on Stevenson Expresswayto Harlem Avenue exit (42A):South on Harlem to 63rd Street;West on 63rd ,Street to theschool (two blocks west'of Har-lem,.

FOREST VIEW AT CONANTWest on Higgins Road (72)

to Old -Plum Grove Road; Right,on Old Plum Grove Road tothe school

ELK GROVE ATGLENBROOK SOUTH

East on Palatine Road toSimmer Road: Left on Shermerto Glenbrook North HighSchool, where game 'is beingplayed.

I Our Grid

while, has been busying him-self this week battling twothings: the mistakes made lastweekend against Barringtonand the ugly head of over-confidence that could costhis kids a game,

Win, lose, or tie, it oughtto be a whale of a game. Agood time is coming. A good

To Face Rugged Wheeling Squad

;-:--

Knight 11 Seeks:-Comeha-

BY DALE HOFMANNBruised but unbroken, Prospect High School's varsity foot-

ball forces will invade Wheeling at 2 p.m. Saturday in u keytest for both urea elevens. ,.-, .

The Knights arc still smarting' from. lust .week's 19-0 vest-ing taken ut the hands of North Chieugd, while the promisingWildcats hope to, make it two in a row after ow opening con-quest of Maine South.'_: _

COACH HILL Daletski's Wheeling rushing attack. Wil-Wheeling charges have .never [lams has moved three juniorbeaten the' Prospectors, but tackles to the varsity roster.they rank 'us definite ,pre The trio includes Mike: San -game favorites tomorrow.' The tiers, u 215 pounder who canKnights won the first , clash, also 'play center; 220 -, poundbetween the local squads two Jeff Snyder, and 210 - poundyears ago and settled for u Butch Leonard.scorelesstie in 1965. . Still the Wildcats hold un

The Wildcats depend ' overall 'size advantage, andonce ,again on a grind -cm -out Duletski plans to use it toground game, while Couch Don -Go mainly on the ground andWilliams crew is. expected to beat them physieally."counter with an aerial olien- * -

sive- bused on the talents of 'WE KNIGHTS already have'---senior quarterback Tom Lund- their hands full with physical

stedt. probleMs. Three of Prospect'stop men will be sidelined Sat-

' IN AN EFFORT to, beef up arias,. Offensive center Billhis defensive for the ...Wittmeyer. has developed

Arlington GriddersChallenge Palatine

BY BOB CASTIFBLINE

There's a good time coming, boys. A good. time coming.It starts at 2 p.m. tomorrow when Arlington's proud grid-

iron vanity invades Palatine 'for' its Mid -Suburban Leagueinauguration. '

This is supposed to the Year of the Cardinal in football,and there has been grousing that it's too bad Arlington leftthe West Suburban League last spring. There are those whobelieve that the 1966 Arlington aggregation was destined tobe the school's first W.S.L. grid champion..,But all that must be put The mighty Pirates romped

to a championship withoutallowing so much as a safetyin league competition, smitingall that stood before them withunholy abandon.

Though some of his minionson that fine team are gone,the man who led the parade isback to plague Pirate foes.John Ekeberg, a 170 -poundleft halfback, picked up scor-ing and ground -gaining laurelsin the MSL last fall, andthough he churned for only 25yards last weekend, he . is acol:stant break -away threat.

.

LAST WEEKEND .was apeening one for both, teams.

Arlington rolled. oyer Bar-rington 24-7 in Whit wailup-posed to tie a squeaker. Pala-tine, possibly looking aheadto this week's, league curtain -raiser, got spanked by upstartGlenbrook North 26-0.

Neither, team, though, wassatisfied with its showing.Palatine, obviously, becauseany defeat is dis-satisfying -Arlington because Barring-ton rolled through the. Cardinalline almost at will but madeenough mistakes to cause de-feat.

Matched against Palatine'sEkeberg will be Arlington'sAliens quarterback Steveand Coach Al.

THE FIELD' GENERALlast week directed the' Cardi-nal attack to three touch-downs and a field goal, lobbingpasses that connected for afrightening 203 yards.

TIC bench genera; mean- Forest View rolled to its ST. VIATOR'S Fred Booth

wept throat, while end MikeRutkowSki sustained u hair-line wrist fracture. 'and tightend Jeff Bates is sufferingfrom it leg injury.

Wheeling. on the other hand;will be missing 'Paul Berwan-ger, an offensive trickle anddefensive guard who has beenidled by a palled leg muscle.Letterman Ryan Sarti will takeover for Berwanger.

BOTH TEAMS will go with ' 4the same oll'ensive " lineupsthey started last week. 'Wit-hums said he was disappoint-ed to lose his opener, but hewas not displeased' with hischarges' performance. "Wedidn't make a lot of mistakes,but the ones we 'made turnedout to be very important," hesaid. "The boys did a gener-ally good job against a sur-prisingly tough,' team.' They'llbe up for this one, and I see

reason' pot to -go with thesame ollensive personnel." headded..

Head Coach Joe Gliwa issues some last minute instructions to his St Motorvarsity football team. The Lions will seek their second straight win tonight at

Williams said he might make Argo.

some defensive changes. but he T wasn't sure where. Daletskiwill also juggle his defense, t. V lator l 1,.Stands.Patwith the major changes takingplace in the secondary.

DAN DEVITO has beenswitched to defensive halfbackfrom his linebacker spot: Join-ing him in the secondary areTom Bastuble and Bill Sur -min. "We will be a little weak-er in the linebacking depart-ment Without Devito." Wei-ski said. "But we want ourbest boys in the secondary, andDevito. Surmin. and &astablehave looked best in prac-tice."

A junior varsity game willprecede ,the varsity test Sat- ariay ut noon.

kti

In Varsity Test at ArgoSt. Viator's varsity foot-

ball team will gun for its sec-ond straight victory of theyoung season at Argo tonightwith basically the same am-munition it used to upset Glen -brook South last week.

Coach Joe Gliwa plans onlyone personnel change in hisoffensive lineup, substitut-ing Rich Loner at left tackle

Rept View's Ted Lambert strides over. the St.Viator cross country course en route to a new courserecord. Lambert paced the. Falcons to their thirdconsecutive dual -meet triumph.

Forest View TopsViator Harrtersthird straight varsity crosscountry triumph without a lossyesterday. downing St. Viator20-34 behind the record shat-tering performance of TedLambert.

Lumbert set a new St. Viatorcourse record .when he stridedthe 1,9 mile route, in 9:24.The kinky senior kii all the

time. way. outdistancing the rest ofthe field by 16. seconds. -

Consensus I FALCON TEAMMATE Dick

The Day's sports staff batted 1,000 last week, picking thewinners in all six of the area. football openers. But we can't'rest on our laurels yet, so we'll risk the winning streak with:

-

FOREST VIEW , AT , CONANT tomorrow: The Falcons arelicking their Wounds from.a bad opener, and Coach Bob Scotthas shuffled his,troops.to get them back on the right track.'The Cougars' lost their first one too. 'Conant's home fieldadvantage should hold the score down toForest View 19, Conant'1.

ARLINGTON AT PALATINE .tomorrow: Al Allen 'got hisCardinals. in high gear last Week, while Palatine was 'taking itslumps from a lightly -regarded Glenbrook North team. ThePirates' haven't shown any offense yet, and we can't see whyit shouldn't beat least Arlington 21, Paladne 6.'

PROSPECT AT' 'WHEELING tomorrow. This one should bea defensive battle with', Prospect's only ,hopes resting "on a big.improvement, in its passing 'attack. The Wildcats are too bigfor theKnights, so let's call it Wheeling 7, ProspOtt 0.

.

St.,,VIATOR AT ARGO tonight: The Lions are sky-highfrom their opening upset of Glenbrook South last week, Argowill hive its home crowd shouting for its first victory ' of theseason, but that won't be enough. Make it SI. Vigor 13, Argo 6 Pis.in another low scoring battle. 24

ELK,GROVE AND GLENBROOK 'SOUTH: JUNIOR VARSITY 'at '011inbrook North:tonight: The Grenediere'Werd never really Pts.out of last week's battle with 'a four-year school. This time' 0they'll be picking on some kids their own size and age. Welook for Elk Grove to notch its first football victory by a bigscore.tike Elk Grove 26, Glenbrook South 7. '

Appleton was second in 9:40.and Forest View's Cliff Kuhn-lohe took third with: a 9:48clocking. Appleton and Kuhn-lohe trailed St.- Viator's BobNemec most of the way butthey sprinted past the Lion'sfirst 'man in the final 100yards.

Nemec had to settle withfourth place. two seconds be-hind Kuhnlohe and 26 seconds()lithe winning pace.

f

'ARLINGTON' VS. '

PALATINE

Arlington

followed Nemec in fifth place,but Bucky Jones of. ForestView edged the, Lions' Mike -Cunningham in the battle forsixth. Once again the Viatorrunner lost a tight stretch dualwith his falcon rival.

Jut: Joyce rounded out For-est View's first five with aneighth place showing. Greg andLou Peterhans completed thescore for the hosts. takingtenth and eleventh places.

ST.,.YIATOR turned thetables in the frosh-soph race,as it topped the Forest Viewunderclassmen 20-41. TheLions grabbed, the first twoplaces in that race.

Forest View will open itsconlerence season today at4:I0 p.m. when it travels toConunt. St. Viator will take theweekend off, returning toaction Turesday at homeagainst St. Joseph.

for Paul' Rocca. But Gliwa'splans could be upset by in-juries which have made threeof his top men questionablestarters.QUARTERBACK Bob Ste-

vens heads the list of walkingwounded, bothered by an ankleinjury he suffered in the Glen -brook match. If Stevensshould miss the starting call,he will be replaced by DennyPalubicki, the man whosefield goal broke up last week'scliff-hanger.

Other question marks areright ' tackle. Dennis Forstanand right halfback Larry Sny-der. Gliwa said though thatthere was at least a 75 percent chance that all three ofhis ailing regulars will beready to go.

THE -LIONS spent most ofthis, week smoothing out roughspots that showed up lastweek bid bolstering, their

passing attack. Gliwa said hewas satisfied by St. Viator'srushing game in the opener,but the passing attack was adefinite problem. V-je

Argo dropped its o ner 13-0 to Peoria - Richwoods lastweek, but Gliwa wrote off theloss to inexperience. "Theyhave a young club, and youcan't tell much from 'a scorelike 13-0," he said.

THE LIONS expect Argo totravel primarily over theground,' although their hostshave done some switching inthe quarterback department.Senior Dan Pryz, who playedhalfback last 'week, will becalling the signals once again.Pryz *as. Argo's number - onequarterback in 1965.

Tonight's varsity game isscheduled for 8 p.m. on theArgo gridiron. A junior var-sity tilt will begin at 6 p.m.

11

huffled Falcons th bigproblem

"wiirwiing itesheets sPwsces. "letbe terribly interested In televising the games when they

in two 45-minnte babes. If a player in injured, he has to _

find out- that there are no time-outs. The game IS pliyed

Wi1 Face Con.ant stagger to hie bench.in order to be replaced -- and the

lieepingScore

WI111 BOB CASTERME

4.,.A severely re - shuttled

Forest View varsity footballteam will seek its lirst vic-tory of the 1966 campaign to-morrow at 2 p.m. when theFalcons travel to Conant HighSchool.

Head Coach, Bob Scott hasmade several changes in boththe,. offensive and defensivelineups which took it on thechin 16-6 from Deerfield inlast -Saturday's opener. "Weplayed a lot of boys in thatgame." Scott said; "And a lotof second - stringers showedme that they deserved start-ing spots."

.SCOTT'S. LINEUP plansdie not final, but' his tentativeplans could dislodge as Manyus four offensive and live de-fensive starters.

One of the casualties couldbe all -conference offensiveguard Dave Kaspari wlui is

currently battling for the first=string berth with Paul Tra-ficanto. Rick Stenberg, a 6-2.215 pounder, is also a goodbet . to get his first startingassignment at offensive tackle.

SCOTT'S HOUSE CLEAN-ING figures to extend to hisoffensive back field whereFranke Covello and FrankWasilewski threaten to take thehallback slots from Jeli' Jacobyand. Dennis Lynch. Quarter-back Rick Gillespie and full-back Hank Tasch; are the onlysure backfield starters.

The Falcons added one name

to the backfield picture whenthey moved junior Tony Jung -blunt to the varsity on thestrength of his jayvee showinglast week.

WASILEWSKI MAY alsohuxe earned a starting defen-sive spot at linebacker 'wherehe has the inside track onSpence Dreischart Gilespiehas taken another linebackerspot from Tasche. and ChrisBosell could oust Phil Rederfrom his tackle position.

'Rounding out the defensivechanges. Doug Fink is the cur-rent ,favorite over Jacoby atdefensive (knack.

Scott said he wouldn't wantto take anything away' from aline Deerfield team, but he

thoaght his crew made it easyfor the Warriors last weekwith fombles and defensiveerrors.

"I THINK WE have theproblems patched. up." Seottsaid. "And we will be readyto go tomorrow."`The, Conant eleven was not

ut :all, impreisive in losingits opener 32t12 to Lake Parkbut. the Cougars do have anexperienced squad. "They hadseven or eight juniors in theirfinal game lust year." Scottsaid. "Most at' them shouldbe back this season. We ex-pect a strong 'running attack,but' we aren't sure svhat,to: ex-

, pact "from their :passing. , Howtough they are will depend onhow well they haVe jelled, witha new coach."

Who They've Played_PROSPECT

VS.WHEELING

Prospect '

Opponent Opp. Pts' Pts. Opponent :Opp. Pis.Barrington, 7 0' N. Chicago ' 19

PalatineOpponent Opp. Pts. Pls.'

Glenbrk. N. , 26 20

WheelingOpponent Opp. Pts.

Maine S. 14

FOREST VIEWVS.

CONANTvi

Forest ViewPts. Opponent Opp. Pis.

6 Deerfield 16

Conant .

Pts. Opponent Opp. Pis.'12 Luke Park 32

51'. VIATORVS. "

ARGO

St. VlatorPts. Opponent Opp, Pts..9 Glenbrk, S. 7 . .

ArgoPts. Opponent Opp. Pts.0 Richwoods 13

11111117in

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT... .

After 'watching 'films -of the Beats -Rams game played lastFriday in Los Angeles, it is not hard to understand why Papa .

Hulas fought so hard against losing George Allen as his de-,fensive coach last winter.

One ,of the unfortunate side -affects '"of the proposed mergerbetween the National Football League and the American Foot-ball League' is that Chicago has been denied a second :progrid team: Assuming that the new franchise wouldn't be asteady winner or some time, .it still would be interesting tosee some excitiffsVirection from the top instead of the sameineffectull-Tfi letise the Bears have 'ban presenting for years.

Last year's blazing offense was a. freakish delight, possible -

only because of the amazing talents of Gale. Sayers. Now thatthe league is used to him, the Bears are back to averaging,only 10 points a game - and those have been.against so-called;

4"weak sisters" in the Western Division.It's sad to note the lick of 'public agreement from our

Chicago newspaper colleagues. While most harbor thesame tboughts, the Bears' Influence: on the city -papersports- desks keeps many writers mute..'We know of atleast one writer who use 'shifted to less interesting as--signments because he incurred the wrath of the Papa Bear.Well, there. goes any' hope I had of getting tickets to a Bear '

game this fall.NOBODY ASKED ME; BUT...Arlington. High School has a pretty decent marching band,

as prep units go. They look sharp in their red-black4nd-

;whittehnuepiformsand .inos. t of them :play, the same tune most of

theWhy, then, do. they fold their music stands' and disappear

into the crowd after halftime at the- home football games?What's the point of Spending all kinds of mosey...for

equipment that is used for roughly an boor every :two' weeks? More than that,, what is the Arlington band's par-

' pose for appearing at the games? We drought that thebands go to prep games to provide support and inspira-tion for the players. is the Arlington band. interested inwinning only tbe first half?If it was a lousy band, it would be understandable that' they

would want to get out of sight quickly. But the Cardinal crewis much better than average. If I could play a tuba, I'd be out,there 000mm-paaing my heart out if I thought it would helpmy school's team - even slightly. If for no other reason, I'ddo it so I could feel like I was part of what -is going to be agreat - football season at Arlington. For comparison's sakethe Prospect band stays the whole game. Our reporter atlast week's Forest View opener isn't positive, but he thinksthe Falcon tootlers stayed out the whole game, too.

NOBODYASKED ME, BUT... '

The Okteberfest is going on in 'Munich, Germany. It's a16-cq Mardi -Gras type, festival that includes singing anddancing in the Streets; gourmet eating, and the consumption ofover one -million gallons of beer.

So what are we doing here? !I'NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT 11Duffy Daugherty ,the impish Michigan State! University foot-

ball coach,' said it after dumping over a-eup of coffee on atable full' of play diagrams at a'staff' meeting: "We've got to,learn to play on a wet fieleairyWaY."

N,Q1BODy, ASFF,I), MF,*131./T,Soccer is gaining strength in.. is country as more and

more persons become interested. There has even been dis-cussiOn that it might eventually surpass football in popularity.

clock doesn't stop. They just play on around him if bedrops hi the middle of the field.NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT...I've just about run out of patience with civil rights demon-

strations that spark riots and violence. What passive toleranceI've had for marches in the past will now be reserved onlyfor the minority group that is getting the rawest deal in thiscountry right now - the American Indians.

NOBODY -ASKED ME, BUT.:,The initial expenditure of a few thousand dollars" for lights

at Wheeling, Prospect, Forest View, and Elk Grove highschtols' football fields could save money in the long run.

Arlington, which has a lighted field, outdraws the daygames' -about 3-I or 4-1. This is simply not a good area forday -time football. The game is more of a social event than'an athletic spectacle in the northwest suburbs, and that,along with' the number of persons who must work Saturdays,will keep day -time crowds 'to a minimum.

Which means, of course, that' there is little,' if any, chancefor the programs to pay for themeslves.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT..,I've got a steak dinner riding on Nortre Dame tomorrow

against Purdue with an area football coach. We agreed that theloser would pay off _after the season at the restaurant, of thewinner's choice. Later, he suggested a revision of termin-ology: "I mean like, we're not going to some place in. Miami,or Las Vegas, or New Orleans." -,

Welcher.

Grenadiers Seek FirSt-,Win Over Titan JV's

Elk Grove, Higb` School willshoot for its first gridironvictory tonight when it facesthe Glenbrook South juniorvarsity team at 5:30 p.m. onthe -Glenbrook North HighSchool field.

' The 'Grenadiers will startessentially the same Offensivelineup they used in last week'sopener against Addison Trailwith one exeeption."Larry Pahlwho missed the opener becauseof an injury will replace BillVeltry at' quarterback. Veltryhas been,- nursing a sprained'thumb since the Addison match. -

Two more injurice havemarred the Grenadier horizon\Linebacker Bill Austin will beout' at least three weeks witha broken thumb ,suffered ina Wednesday practice session,

and tackle Mike McFarland istrying to shake off a knee in-jury.

Head Coach Dick Mudge saidhe devoted most of this week's 'practice time to polishing hisdefense. "Several of our topoffensive boys will probably goboth ways this week," Mudgesaid. '

I.Score Board

, THURSDAY'S SPORTSEVENTS '

Prep.Cross Country - Varsity'

- Forest View 20, 'St. Viator31

' Entsh-SophSt. ,Viator "20. Forest VieW"..-.

41 '

0

;11

Page 197: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

40ISPorftv.-rnssertriAaVreveitik

WEATHER

Toolght: Mostly cloudy;Chance of little rain; Lowin the upper 40s., lOaesday:Considerable cloudiness; Highin the upper 60s,

Volume l,Numbez 113

Wi

lit,* ^V.'S, tv, 1.'4 I..' v.+ Y.., y r yr--de rdp;.1 tra, -.11o4 r v 1i tic VP

1 1

J

117 S. Main St.

Mount Prospect Fireman Stewart McKillop dosses a fire that spreadvacant house at 304 E. Foundry Rd. Sunday afternoon. Fireman spenthour knocking apart the abandoned structure-, to keep the fire fromCause of the blaze is undetermined.

RepublicansHave DateTo Roar

"Republicans Roar" is dietheme of the Elk Grove Town-ship Regular Republican or-ganization's buffet dinner anddance. scheduled for Friday.Oct 21, at the Elmhurst Coun-try Club

Mrs, George R. Busse.Mount Prospect, is chairmanof the event She said thatfun -filled evening, includingmusic, prizes and dancing. hasbeen planned

Music will be provided bythe Villagaires Datong beginsat 9 p m.

Mrs Earl Lewis. MountProspect. has been appointeddecorations chairman. She saida circus theme will be usedfor the evening

IN CHARGE of entertain-ment is Mrs. Charles Kimball.Mrs Henry Barker is pub-licity chairman Both are fromMount Prospect.

Prizes include an originaloil painting by Mount Prospectartist Cristi Hansen and a

week's vacation for two at theWinding River Ranch in Grand.Lake. Colo.

Tickets for the dance maybe purchased from any Repub-lican precinct captain orthrough Mrs. David Regner.ticket chairman.

Democrats

. A

through aalmost anspreading.

Plannivg PartyLeading Democrats in the

state will gather in ArlingtonHeights at the home of Mr.and

E.Paul Haney Knott,

415 E. Marshall, Saturday fora cocktail party honoring Her-man F. Koeneman, candidatefor Commissioner of CookCounty.

The affair will be co -hostedby Arlington Heights attor-neys Donald L. Norman andPaul 'Haney Knott and will Lid -gin at 6-30 p.m.

Koeneman, of 908 Fernandez.Arlington Heights, is a claimsexaminer for the State of

Motor ScooterReported Stolen

Robert E. Lewis of DesPlaines reported to MountProspect police Saturday thathis motor scooter had beenstolen from the lot at StrikingLanes Bowling on Illinois 85south of Golf Rd.

He said the scooter had beenlocked. Police believe some-one put the scooter in an autotrunk or in the back of a truck.

Clothes GoneRichard Schimor told Mount

Prospect police Saturday thatmore than $450 worth ofclothing , was taken from hislocked car parked in the Rand -burst lot.

Illinois. He was graduated fromCrane High School in Chicagoand from the American Insti-tute of Banking.

Koeneman. and his wife Leeare the parents of four chil-dlEn. Kevin, Karen, Kennethand Sharon. He is a memberof' the-Arlitigthit Heights Elk'sLodge 2048; chairman of theboard for the 83d InfantryAssn.; vice commander of theArlington- -Heights-)' MtrICIIITLegion Merle Guild Post;member of the Veterans of For-eign Wars, and is past generalchairman of the Little LeagueFund Raising campaign.

Clearb rookStory. ComingIn The Day

-"The Story of Clearbrook,"an 8 -page special supplement,will be included with eachcopy of the Day newspaperstomorrow.

The extra section will tell,with photos and stories, about

'the Clearbrook School for theRetarded in Rolling Meadows;the adults and teenagers whosupport Ii; the"recentraising dance at the Cellar; and,how the school benefits re-tarded children and adults infive townships: Wheeling, Pala-tine, Schaumberg, Elk Groveand Maine. -

Ray PageSees NewSchool

.L

Your Home' Newspaper

MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 26, 1966

roveRiver Trails Dist.To Buy 5 Sites

Residents of the River TrailsPark District voted by a fiveto one majority to approve- a$850,000 bond issue for landacquisition.

More than 900 voters turnedout Saturday to give the com-missioners authority to startnegotiating for five park sites.

Vote totals at the two pollswere 361 yes and 78 no, atIndian Grove School 'and 394to 76 at Euclid School. Therewere two spoiled ballots.

Park officials were elatedby the .size of, the voter turn-out and by the margin of vic-tory.

"We're very pleased thepeople saw the need for us toget park land," said HiramHanson, president of the dis-trict.

"Now we feel a great' re-sponsibility ot carry out theprogram we've outlined. .

"I think we'll have one ofthe finest park districts in thecountry," Hanson said. "Rightnow all that's ahead of us iswork."

Attorney Roger Bjvoricksaid the "obvious voice of thepeople" in supporting the -bondissue will mean that he canproceed with filing for federalIttlims to wilt' . POtvh1.048,the perk ,

PRESENT plans are for thefederal grants applications tobe submitted within a monthand all property to be pur-chased by January.

Marvin S. Weiss, directoror parks and recreation, saidthe sites could be graded by

spring and ser-e:1 by next fall.-' "Building a park system isnot an overnight development,"Weiss said. "We'll start mov-ing as soon as we can- ne-gotiating for the purchase ofproperty and getting pricesestablished, and talking withpool architects."

Weiss termed the voter turn-out "excellent" and said thefive -to -one majority was a"mandate from the people".

Foiling are the sites andrecreational facilities of thepark's five proposed sites:

a commmdty past atEuclid Av. and Wolf Rd., com-posed of 26 1/2 acres, withswimming and wading pools,bathhouse, park office, main-tenance garage, picnic area,ice skating rink, sled hill, ballfield and play -ground equip-ment.

The Roman Catholic Arch-diocese of. Chicago presentlyowns this property.

- I co --Hy playBeld ofnine acres adjoining the Fee-hanville School, 1400 E. Foun-dry Rd., Prospect, Heights,with ice skating facilities.three ball fields and play.-

..M.9nd -.OquiPo/430,--41,14d to,the' Feehanvillq and ItierTrails Jr. High, Segal camPliz

Thai. M. orsckmen Corp.owns the property between thetwo schools.

:a cosinualty playfield, (10acres) with baseball and, soft-ball fields, playground equip-ment, tennis coarts and an ice

Telephone2554400

Happiness is a big voter turnout and a huge margin of support for, a park districtbond referendum. Pictured Isere are some of the children of the Cherry Hill sub-division who parade' the streets to drum up interest among the residents. From, leftto right they are Christine Ransey, Bobby Sue Oxford, Randy Shaw Joan Flanter,Lenny Shaw; William Gardner (who organized the parade), Glen Eirich. and CrisDickerson

'

skating area east of the IndianGrove School, 208 S. Lee Si.,PfoOPoot%Hoildlts-

At present the'41Woperti-,isowned by. Dare -Built --Horne.Builders inc.:

r a neIghbabood pink of3 1/2 acres with playgroundequipment and a ball diamondnorth of the -new Park ViewSchool, Lee St. and FoundryRd.

The Brickman company also

owns this property.* neighborhood park of

4 :.I/2 :acres...south of -the -Dist:21 Robert Frost Sr.hool -be-tween Willos and Camp Mc-..Donald Rds. in ProspectHeights, Playground equipmentand 'a ball diamond 'are plannedfor the site.

The property: is owned byFederal Home Builders andthe Maryknoll Developmentcorp.

PARK district officials statethat. the S850,0011. bond Wm*wilt,coat:;tthe,iswErignowner. about $1330 forth*year, and less- each succeeyear.''The park district sintkipates

1475,000 from the federalgovernment, which , will payone-half of the costs of landacquisition in the S1,325,000 -

recreational development pro-gram.

.roposed We!! Site. OpposedBY Daum arruit

The Citizens Utility Co.plan for expanding water fac-ilities appeared "too high" *tomembers of a Cook CountyZoning Board of Appeals,hearing Friday.

The company, had plaidan overhead storage tank "651feet high located one - half -mile from the Palwankie Air-port.

Ray Page ileln Wale cu-perinieni4'ni' of public in-struction. and Hal Arm-strong, president of theDist. 2/4 hoard of ethtea-,'tion ' are pictured at yes-terday's, EA Grove , HighSchool' dedication. See pie-tures and story on Page, -12.

said John Van Der Vries,attorney for the utility ma-mmy, "and make it look likea muitroom." The tank is tohave a capacity of 300,000 gal-lons.

Van Der Vries presentedtwo requests for special usepermits on sites where thecompany plans to build deepWater wells in ProspectHeights.

He said that there had beensome "unfortunate press re-ports" about the failure of amotor in a pump in the com-pany's deep well on Euclid

Board Sets

Board member RobertMarks pointed out that Fed-eral Aviation Agency regula-tions prohibit any structuremore than 150 feet high within-.two miles of an airport.

"We'll scale the water tankdown to the proper size, Date To

Hear PleasTwo county zoning cases

involving property in Elk GroveTownship have been scheduledby the Cook County ZoningBoard of Appeals for Monday,Oct. 10 'at the Elk, Grove Vil-

44 lage Hall, 666 Lundmeier Rd.' To be heard at 3 p.m is aplea from Attorney, EdwardC. Hofert to rezone 1/4 acres'of land located 4 the north-east corner of Golf und BusseRds. from 3 single family resi-dential -to B4 general corn -

An International flavoradded , to yesterday's dedi-cstlon,of Elk GroveHigh School,es French Cultutal At ache Rene-Allerniert bestirks,' theRonal kiss --'oh Dr. Donald,Thomas,: principal of the neWschool. Elk . Grove Chose'"Grenadiers" , as the schoolsymbol and M. Allewaeri' was.on , hand for the echool's dedl- '

cation.

Owner of the property is

George L. Busse &. Co: and,Proposed use, if the 'rezoningis grunted, is for a Lois station,food shop. retail stores andoffice facilities. '

in the second hearing:scheduled for 5 p.m., repre,.sentatives of the Des, Plaines,VFW Post 8080 seek to rezone,I I/2- acres located at the cor-ner of Schaumburg and aohlw-ing Rds, from R3 single family,to 84 general food service.

Proposed use of the land is.fa: additional club facilitiesand parking. -

,

just cast of Wheeling over theJuly 4 weekend.

THE MOTOR FAILURE,set off a water crisis Which'was aleviated when Mount.Prospect pumped more than1,000,000 gallons of water intothe company's system on anemergency basis.. -,

Mount Prospect, Mayor Dan-iel Congreve appealed to CookCounty Board of Commission-

. era President Seymour - Si-mon to force the company tobuild additional facilities.

The village joined ProspectHeights residents who hadcomplained to the IllinoisCommerce Commission thatCitizens' was providing "in-adequate'service. ,

THE COMPANY'S quest fornew sites, and its request tothe county zoning board, is anapparent result of these 'out-side pressures.

Robert Schmidt, 1306 Cork -tree, Prospect Heights, ap-peared at the hearing to pro-test the location of one - of

Citizens' proposed well sites.He said he represented the

Euclid- Lake Assn, . Acting

Board President Jacob Mar-tin allowed him 10 days inwhich to file formal objections.

Wheeling's director of pub-lic works and building 'com-missioner Angelo Ventral!'also protested the

that'plans and said :that the villagewould file objections within 10days.

Ciiizens wants the - well,Van .Der Vries said, because,of the need for additional ser-vice to future customers southof Palatine Rd. , .

THE WELL site, composed,of four acres, Is located at thesoutheast corier of Lee andWillow, directly --north of theRobert Frost School. in Pros,poet Heights.

A Gaksville well, about,1,400 feet deep, is planned.The water tank, Van Der Vriessaid, would be built later.

There are no residenceswithin about 500 or 600 feet,he said, but the companywould landscape the site to con-form to -future development..

The company's engineer,John Hawley Taussig Jr., 'saidit Would take a year to drillthe deep well.

Martin commented that"you're only chipping away afew, feet a day, if it takes thatlong.".

TAUSSIG ALSO said itwould take a year to drill thecompany's other planned deepwell on the second site. This islocated at the northeast, cor-ner of the Soo Line Railroadtracks and Euclid Ave.

Schmidt objected to the com-pany's selection of a well siteadjacent to residential pro.petty,

"Our association is in a

Mrs. Paul Zubber, 404 indi-go; Mrs. Paul Krenzer, 406Indigo; Mr. and Mrs. WalterBanicki, 408 Indigo and Mrs.Katt Czarnik, 316 indigo.

DAMP MeetsTo DiscussWater Study' ,

Members Of the Des Plaines.Mount Prospect, - ArlingtonHeights. Palatine Water Com-mission (DAMP) will Meet intMount Prospect on Wednesdayto discuss their request foradditional funds for futurCefl-ginecring studies.

DAMP has requested .S1,500from each of its four valisesfor engineering studies relativeto' acquirittg water systemsfor the purpose of reselling thewater to the municipalities.

In addition DAMP will, con, ;

tinue to pursue other investi-tough position," he said,: gations of potential : water"Some of our members pet- sources for the municipalitiesiticined the ICC for adequate it serves.water service but we don't :DAMP commissioners inwant the new well site in our elude William Mott, Mountdevelopment." Prospect; Sam -Curry; Ailing-

.Schmidt told the zoning ton Heights': T. A. , Marow,, -

board that Citizens had bought Desplaines, 'Howard Olsen;the Soo Line - Euclid Ave. !Palatine. and Earl R. Warnieke;'site because it ,"was looking Des Plaines. ' - - '

for the lowest price" to pay.Martin observed: "The corn-

pony is. -paying $8,500 for 'a-bout i .quarter of .ati acre.. '

eajl that pretty expensive Gripe"You're right," Schmidt re-

sponded, -"I paid about $7,800 1 -Fa A AAL'a few years ago' for the pro-- , Dayperty vthere my hoUse is J ' ,

"BUT IF Citizens had '

wnenerer 1.go out tenaybought. 'industrial, property like --they should, littee,"" he contin- dhe°' 'aster

the same -style ia the' sametied, "they'd hive to paya totmore than $8,500." -, ' - *(14°1".' That really bogs .

-f. Joiiiing Schmidt in opposing me' 'it 'Well on the site were Mrs. '

Cortney Johnson, 401 inclig0., ,

the wife Of the president pf .the Euclid Lake Au.,,' -

Page 198: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

'41,4034.4hA440.p.,4, ttAnt.zr, Aeqais ,VAN -44,-..4,$4,44+4.4.44+4,..,% 4- 4-4 ,,F.4", I vv..IC e,r b. ',SP td 'For

4' V.

Hero In preradlag the theft la 'William Walleihocker, 21, of IBIS 'N. Ferian2des, an employe of Monaco Drug Store. Wallesbedtees girl friend Diane Scholiast'17, of 1615 N. Kasper looks at brtdses Wallenbecker suffered 11,1 fight over a gm'

..;

Shot At 5 Times, HeroRecovers $4,000 in Chase .

It was about 1:30 p.m. yes-,today when William Wallen-becker walked out of MonacoDrug Store at itizs N. ArlingtonHeights Rd. to go to the bank.

Beside him on the front seatof the store's delivery car. wasa bag containing more than$4,000 for deposit.

A man walked up, stuck a:gun through the open -carwindoW, took the money bag andfled.

"I was surprised andscared," Wallenbecker re-called later. "I didn't knowwhat to do. I just knew I hadto get the money back."

Wallenbecker, 21, of.. 1805N. Fernandez, chased the manacross Arlington Heights Rd.'into Palatine Rd, toward Rand.He was only 10 feet away whenthe man turned and fired twice.

Unhurt, Wallenbecker con-tinued the chase behind a gasstation at the northwest cor-ner of. Rand and Palatine Rds.Along the way he threw rocks.The bandit turned and firedagain.

Wallenbecker 'pursued theman into a field where twomore bullets missed him. Hetackled the man and theywrestled for the. gun. Wallen-'becker was bit on the arm andhit on the head but he grabbedthe money and ran back to thestore.

.,POLICE. meanwhile ,,,ii,verealerted' and closed . in. Theytook. into custody Anthony 'Li-zia, 32, of 751 N.- Kedzie, Chi-

ed robbery and held on $25,000bond. .

Sgt, Joseph Ostermann andOfficer Otto Schuster andJoseph Schrieber arrested'Lizia as he was walking alongRand Rd.

"It is hard to imagine thekind of courage it takes to dowhat Bill did," said ArlingtonHeights Police Chief L. W.Calderwood. "He chased theman knowing full well he bada gun. I wonder how many otherpeople would have done thesame."

Wallenbecker, looking backon the chase, said he was notsure what went through -hismind.

"I knew he had, the gun, butfor some reason 'it did notbother me," he said. "Evenwhen he began shooting it'

didn't scare me., 1 guess afterhe shot the first time andmissed. I sort of lost con-fidence in his aim.

"Looking back now, though,..I guess 1 am sort of shakey.

I don't know what made me doit,"

merce at Northwestern Uni-versity.

THE OWNER of the drugstore, Laredo Monaco, expressed pride and gratitytfefor Wallenbecker's,actions.

Right after the Zhase Wallen-becker was more worriedabout his lost wallet than bewas about his brush with death.The wallet contained 5400, thetuition money he needed todayto enroll in the School of Com

Police joined in a searchand found the wallet near thespot where he had tackled thewould-be robber.

Chief Calderwood also hidpraise for the co-operation ofpolice agencies in the capture.

"Within minutes we had thearea completely surrounded,"Calderwood said: "A witnesscalled ur department, we putout afromtine,

r State Po

neral alarm, and carsount Prospect, Pala-eeling, and the Illinoisice answered."

School MenusThe following menus will be

served Tuesday.HIGH SCHOOLDISTRICT' 211 ,

(subject to change withoutnotice) 400 - meets 1/3 dailynutritional requirements.Main dish: (one choice)

Beef biscuit rollBeef liverCheeseburger in' burr

cago. He is charged with arm- Wiener in bun- Vegetable:. (one choice)

Whipped potatoesButtered corn

Salad: (one choice)Fruit juiceTossed saladCole slawCherry -fruit cocktail moldOrange sunset mold

Rolled wheat muffin & butter -1/3 qt. milk

Available desserts:Peach' half 100Cream pie - 10cChocolate cake -

BUD'SPWMBING

Small Repairs'Bath & Kitchen

RemodelingAll Makes - Fixtures

&PartsDa It YourseY Or We Install

Price A CompareTHEN CALLCL 5-4799

Apricot crunch - 10cSugar cookies - 05e

St. Victor High SchoolMeat pizzaMashed potatoes and gravyTapioca puddingMilk 4 °'ale carte -

Soup'.!Hamburger, thuringer,. hotdog, chili, barbecue, cheese-burgerFrench friesChoice of desserts

Sacred Heart of MaryHigh SO PA

Hot beef sandwichSoupale carteWiener on bunBarbecue beefFrench friesChoice of dessert, salad andbeverage

FABULOUS',01Num, EXECUTIVE CAR

NEARLY NEW

titaniple: 1966 ?GALAXIE1500FULLY EQUIPPED, REGULAR PRICE $296294:

POOLE DISCOUNT - $73450

SALE .:FRICE. $2228 3

OVER 30 OTHER EXECUTIVE -DRIVEN' CARS TO CHOOSE FROM:DON'T MISS THIS SALE LIMITED TIME OFFER;

Ceorgee. Poo& MIMEft 1

11/2111111A111 a am. ,,is pai. .ono swraiivs n le a pa.

Page 2THE PROSPECT DAY.

Monday, September 26; 1966

Salesman TopsMillion Mark

Jones participated in 35transactions totalling. 51 ,154,-900, a 5132,010 increase overhis last year's sales.

Harlan Jones, a memberof the sales staff of the. Baird& Warner real estate firm,220 E. Northwest Hwy., Ar-lington Heights, has sold morethan one million dollars worthof real estate during the firstseven months of 1966. '

*mg

ills e

u p

PM* mad CatralARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Rich Blakeman (left) shakes hands with. Cook CountySheriff candidate Joseph. Woods as . Mrs. Ray Blake-man looks on. Woods was a guest . of the _Blakemanat- a cocktail party in Arlington Heights Sunday. Rich,12, is a 7th grader at South School In:- ArlingtonHeights. Candidate 'Woods said that if elected, theyoungster had a "certain job": as junior. deputy ,sheriff.

.

Girl, 18, InjuredDebra Schumacker, 17, of

808 Cathy Ln., was treatedand released at Holy FamilyHospital, Des Plaines, after thecar in which she was ridingcollided with another at Randand Foundry Rds. Friday.

Daniel Stegman, 18, of FoxLake, told Mount Prospectpolice a hub cap had fallen offthe car he was driving south-east on Rand Rd. He said heslowed down, switched on theleft turn signal and came to astop near the center of the road.

' Joseph Koza, 17, of 406 N.Prospect Manor, who wasdriving the car in which MissSchumacker was riding, told

In Crashpolice he was following Seg-man but did not see the leftturn signal and "assumed"Stegman's car "was still mov-ing."

Police said Koza's ' carstruck Sttgman's in the rear.

Moments after the collisionMrs. Helen K. Bachman, 45,of. Morton Grove, who wasdriving behind Koza, stoppedher car to avoid hitting the twoautos and she told police, thecar she wits driving was struckin the rear, by an auto that fledthe scene.

Mrs, Bachman was not re-ported injured. No tickets wereissued.

Library.'BudgetConflict

The Mount Prospect Beardof Library Di ors says itwill continue its ght with theVillage, Board of Trusteesover which body it legally re-sponsible for ' the library'sbudget.'

The library board's attorneyPeter Pappas Wednesday filedan answer ,to Village AttorneyReberf Moore's requeit thatJudge Thomas C. Donovandismiss the library's suit.

IN A SUIT filed by Pappasfor the library directors,Judge Donovan was asked toorder the village, to restore$23,000 slashed from, the taxlevy. .

Judge -Donovan refused thelibrary's request. Instead heordered the village to pay thelibrary board what had beenappropriated.

Moore than asked that, the.case be dismissed because thelibrary board is a part, of thevillage government and thus"can not properly sue" the vil-lage.

Pappas's answer asks JudgeDonovan to decide which of the,two publicly -elected bodiescontrols the library budget.

Penny SocialThe Ladies Aexiliary of

VFW Post #2992, Des Plaines,will hold its annual penny so-cial and games party Friday,Sept. 30. -

The event will begin at*p.m. in the VFW -MemorialHome, 2067 Miner, DesPlaines.

Library EnteredA small amount of change

was all that burglars wereable to get when they brokeinto the Arlington Heights Pub-lic Library Friday night.

SSYOUR PATH....atcLASS111EV..ADS.

NE

Smart folks know that Classihed Ads are the"cat's Whiskers!' when It comes. to saving and making money.- .

.

. . .

. .

You save ... tirne.effort and Money, too :-.. by wisely reading Day ClasSified Ads. Turn.tO:th-e-.Classified-Section first when . you're in the- market to -buy. Hpmes, cars, home, furnishings, musical instruments,sporting goods, pets .-... hundreds of items 'are offered every day.

You make money by using Classified Ads to reach -cash buyers for good things you .no longer' need ,cothrough your home now and make tr list of.things you'd like; to. turn into cash. Right now people arelooking for furniture,- appliances, power tools;musical instruments, hunting equipment, good clothing, baby,furniture, toys and much More. When you finish your list, dial 2554200 or 255-4400 and give it to thefriendly Ad Writer who'd waiting to help you. It's easy, and .inexpepsivel A 3 line ad is, only$3.15for 3 days.

So don't pussyfoot around ...'make today ypur lucky day put' the result -power 'of Day Classified Ads.to work and watch good fortune cross yo.tkr path.

zbe adingtonPhoriep'.241/5-7203'

' 7- .'A '

SchoolTax HikeDefeated. A substantial "no" was' the

answer by voters in Elemen-tary School Dial 25 as theyvoted Saturday on a request bythe school board for a raiseIn building and educational fundtax rates. -'

. A total of 4,462 personsturned out to vote. AssistantSupt. Robert Campbell saidthiewas about 1,000 more thanhad voted in the last referen-'dum in 1963.

The request by the schooldistrict was to .raise the edu-cational fund tax rate from '51.46 to 51.67 and the buildingfund rate from 25 cents to 371/2 cents.

Supt. R. E. Clabaugh said tbeincrease would have meant anover-all increase in the dis-trict's taxes of 33 1/2 centsper 5100 of assessed valua-

tion..This would have given theadministration about , 10 percent more money for use in thetwo funds, he said.

The main reasons, 'adminis-trators had given in asking forthe increase was. the rapidgrowth of the. district and acorresponding decline in . the .

assessed valuation, per' stu-dent. . .

Assessed valuation: per pupildropped from 521;898 in 1961 -to 518.919 in 1965, they said.

A continued need to resort -to deficit financing was alsocited.

Clabaugh said that -this year-the'school board sold 5775,090in tax anticipation warrantsfor the educational fund . and575,000 for the building fund.Next year, he said, an' issue.of nearly 51,000,000 is ex-pected. .,

Contacted by The Day Sun-day, Campbell said he couldnot pinpoint the reason for thedefeat.

"I do not know whether thepeople who were supposed tovote "yes" voted "no" in-stead, or just stayed home,"he said.

Campbell declined commenton the plans of the administra-tion and school board in lightof the defeat. He said the mat-ter could be better 'discussedafter tonight's meeting of thes'egiibl board.;

Obituaries I

MARC L. KNORRFuneral services will be

held Tuesday at 11 a.m. forMarc L Knorr, 20, late of405 S. Bristol Ln. The ser-vices will, be held at the FirstMethodist Church of ArlingtonHeights.

The body will lie in state to-day from 7 to 9 p.m. at Lau-terburg & Oehler's. Funeral -Home.

Surviving are parents, Mr.and Mrs. Woodrow Knorr; asister, Janis and a brother,Bryce; also a grandmother,Anna Stocker, of West Bend,Wis. -

Place of interment has notbeen announced.

EVAR NAORD' Funeral services will be

held ,Wednesdity at 1:30 p.m.for Ever A. Naord, 69, of DesPlaines. The Rev.' HenryBaumgaertel will conduct theservices which will be held atthe Lauterburg &' Oehler'sFuneral Home.

Mr. Naord is survived byhis wife, Fannie; a daughter,Ellen,Gustafson of. Mount Pros-pect; a son, Robert, of MountProspect; 'brothers RolandeNaord of Richmond, Ohio, andVictor P. Naord of Scarsdale,N.Y.; also three grandchildren.

The body .will lie in stateafter 4 p.m: today at thefuneral home. Interment will

' be in Elm Lain Cemetery,Chicago.

CAROLYN COLE,"Carolyn F. McCole, 68, of.

Chicago, died Skturday at thehome of her daughter, Mrs.

SVhililrageley. W

Mrs. McCole was a 50 year

°wester, Elk Grove

, resident of Chicago. Her bus-'band preceded her in death.

She is survived, by daRghters.Helen Kelly of Bensenvill Ill.,Fern King of Deerfield,Astrow of Skokie and Mra.Worcester; ...:a son, GeorgeMcCole of r Buffalo Grove;sisters. Anna ' Bredeson andBetty- Hale, both of Chicago; 'Flso 11 grimdchildren.

The body will ' fie in statealter 4 p.m. today at Lauter-burg & Oehler's Funeral Home.Services will 'be- held at the'funeral home Tuesday at 1:30p.m. Interment , will be inAcacia Park Cemetery, Chi-

Page 199: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

-.."--w-p w py :p. 4, A te te-A-re-havetswati 0015047)44,0.4s. 40.1.:Pgralklii

The Day's,erospects

131)IillteS HAUGHWomen's Editor

,Whaisa'fog? A dog is tailwagging deviitin, undying affection with sad eyes and corn-

, panionship With endless ener-gy in one furry bundle.

Many ,dogs have given theirlives for theirjrinsters or lovedones in the family. In one suchincident, a new family pet rous-ed the family and, perishedhimself in a lire. Over and

, over again clogs have beenknown through history to be a-mong man's best friends It is

fitting that they be honoredduring one week of the year.

Having a dog involves a dutyon, the part_ of the owner. Al-lowing a dog ,to,run loose is asigh of not caring. It. signifiesdisiegurd for the animal it-self or for the surroundingcommunity. like chil-

-

,dren, must be tended, trainedand disciplined.

CARING fqr the animal's;health is important: Laws arc '

enforced to assure that _theannual rabies shots tire ad-ministered prior to issuanceof a village dog license. This 'is not enough. Cleanliness';.indicates a well cared forc. ;healthy dog.

MaitY veterinarians .offerdog grooming as do special.shops whicly cuter to the VIP(very important pets) of thecanine crowd. These are ex-pensive and yet bathing a dog.can be one chore that is notlooked upon as fun. A few sim-ple rules set by the Jensen -

Salsbery Laboratorles pamph,let entitled "Grooming Guide"can make it a more pleasant

BASIC good grooming aidsshould inclpde, according tothe pamphlet, Castor ad cotton swabs. alcohol and specialdog shampoo for the monthlybath A . shampoo that pre-vents loss of excessive a

mounts of-natual oils from thehair is recommended.

Simple grooming tools, suchas a fount - cushioned wiregrooming brush, fiber brush.

blunt - toothed comb, toe nailClippers should be purchased.Make sure they are of a good,quality.' '

Use a large tub for the bath. s'

Stationery laundry tubs are,excellent. Use a rubber matto keep the dog from slipping. , -

Place a small wad of steelWool id the drain to collecthairs.. Comb the dog beforebathing to reduce the amountof hair lost in the bath. Filltub with lukewarm water hill-

Way'up to the dog's stomach.Plug the dog's ears -with.

large wads of cotton ,to keepout soapy water. Place a dropor two of castor oil in. thedog's eyes, to, protect themfrom the soap. -

Work the suds into the haircoat. Rub briskly startingfrom the ,back':towards the

head Clean paws carefully.Rinse suds completely withwarm water. flexible hoseis exceptionally good.

Drain water from tub andwrap dog in a large towel. Dryoff and remove ear plugs.Carefully clean the outer earwith alcohol and cotton swab.Never clean the inner earcanals. On warm days allowthe dog to shake himself out-side. On cold days keep thedog in the house for at least2 hours after bathing. Trim

'dog's nails. a mail amountat a time.

, '

A DAILY. 5 minute grooming program .involving a rubdown with a soft cloth orgrooming mit and a comb-ing for short :haired slogs, abrisk brushing is ,needed forlong haired breeds. Brush a-gainst the hair first and thenwith the hair. This I will keepyour dog looking and feeling'good.

The pamphlet also gives a

remedy if your dog encountersu skunk. Douse him Withlarge can of tomato juice.leave on all night and bathe Mrs. Ronald Scherer of Mount Prospect Will he cos -him the next morning. tome designer for the forthcoming Beat 0ff, Broadway

production of "My Fair Lady-". She will also be port ofthe chorus and ticket chairman.

.

Announce Best Off ri way'Fair ,Lady' Cast

-'11101

,For all the fun, enjoyment.companionship and love a doggives a few hours of time is

little price to pay.

`..

A Dog Gi

Monday. Septernber 26, 1966

Engagements'Mrs. Charles A. Guy of New

Orleans announces the engage-ment of her daughter KathleenAnn to John Wallace WallrichJr., U.S.A.F., sort of Mr. andMrs.' J. W. Wallrich of MountProspect.

The wedding will take placeOct. 8 in St. Charles Ave.Presbyterian Church in NewOrleans. Following their mar-riage they will take residenceat the Altus Air Force Basein Altus. Okla.

Former Mount Prospect re-sident, Richard Edwin Erber,son of. the Edward Erbers ofLake Villa became engagedto Donna Edith Shewan, as an-nounced by her parents, Mr.ind Mrs. Harry Boal of L n-

cn .d h t

','

Page 3

The Best 'Off Broadwayplayers have announced theleads for their. _production of"My Fair Lady" according toMrs. Ronald Sqhcrer of MountProspect.

In the leading feminine roleof Eliza Doolittle is SandraGrabowski of Prospect Heights.Wally Williams of ArlingtonHeights will play Henry Hig-gins.

Eliza's father will be por-trayed by Henry Vanderboom.Micheal Would as ColonelPickering, Mrs. Pearce. the

Class.ReunionSaturday

The June 1956 Class ofSteinmetz High School willhold its 10 year reunion onSaturday, October 8th, at OldOrchard Country Club.

Renewing old acquaintancesand fun for all will make theevening one to remember. Mu-sic will be provided for danc-ing. Cocktail hour is at 7 p.m.'and dinner, will be served at 8

housekeeper. by CharmaintSayre of, Arlington Heightsand 'at Freddie.. Allen Johnson -of Hoffman Estates.

Diane Scherer will be a partof the chorus as well as handle -

costume design for the entireproduction.

Performances will be pre -

'seined in November and De-cember at Wheeling HighSchool.

For further information callMrs. Scherer at CL 5-8018.

For further information and'44.1iis'sh"41"' is "3m4)14ed 1. MRS. FRANK T. Kreigel; MnItItitStildurntairk4kleilleirarAgbiet,Seno,by i Johnsow.Motors ia Wauk,

:..agiromm,' Lo`Uttia $ gan,,andsber fiance -ik.with'IheRichard Lebbin. Mrs. Edward Mitillii:VeiltadV isf*se`t9thiftritinr'ruf."1a451-9579:44Fran

med !I t' On

'Ile doggy in the window of the, Gift Shill; appealed to Terry Heller. 7326 ,Eindra UnitOd .;)Stateal 1Force. .re" W ' Krell Mis t. - t.166'4g21 -i

je planned Drcliestra's Anniv ivy ROI' fo' ise'.fieldfOet4ijes :45 it ! Huske !at AVDes :Planes,. who batiks in Mount Prospect It got a ride on his motorcycle to a May 20th . wedding

new home with Jan Radaz.

Cathy and Lindain rtHonors

Mrs. C. B. Shaffer Jr., pre-sident of the Mount ProspectWomen's Club announced thehonors received by CathySwanson and Linda Freibur-ger while the two Mount Pros-pect girls were attending theAllertqn Art School at the Un-iversity of Illinois

As pat of its philanthopies.the Mount Prospect Women'sClub donates scholarships to

- the art school camp. Cathyand Linda received first placefor their sketch books and sec-ond' place for their drawings.

,Cathy received second placefor her design, and was votedoutstanding student of the week.

_Linda received third placehonors for her painting. Theseawards were announced by A.Collar, head of the AllertonArt School.

The Women's, Club is start-

TO SERVE

YOU BETTER

ing an art department thisyear in the Fine Arts Divis-ion of the club. Women inter-ested in art and any of theother activities of the Woman'sClub are invited to attend itsfirst meeting to be held Tues-day. October 4 at the MountProspect Community Center.I -p.m.

The year books will be dis-tributed to the members atthis meeting.

KappaDeltasTo Meet

Mrs. Charles Mills, organ-izing president of the North-west Suburban Alumnae Asto-elation of Kappa Delta will bethe speaker at this evenilfies8 p.m. meeting Mrs. Millsof Arlington Heights is kncivmfor her blue ribbon winningdoll collection which has been The St Raymnnd's Catholic Woman's Club present- are (left to right) Gloria Bowen president; Louise

by the couple. tbe IPark Ridge C ntry Gab. 6028 .

exhibited throughout the :Unit- ,ed' a wi demonstration from "Mr. Henry Wiggery" Boyle, second rice president; Dorothy Leone,. record -

at .' their 'Sept IS meeting.. Examining one,of . she secretaty_;and Marion Kuhn. first Ace president. --

Home toWedSindoir ,,- Allif

the evening is Mrs. Leighton Miss Ceinweri- Klepper . re- the occasion by having theJorgesen of Arlington Heights: turned ;home Co Prospect guests sing hymns for both the h.:

,- Kappa Deltas who plan to at- .Heights for ; her marriage to processional and 'recessional. ' :

tend are asked to Call sMrs. Sandford B. , King - Smith of The bride and her mother sang , -

Oil ,7Burner. '

Riecss at 358-558: ' ' , ' Hemet. Calif. on August 29th; a duet prior to the marriage 1

Selling your horns?:T'..

Service

ARLIOTWP)

SINCE 1018,**ALRUTATU

Phone CI 3-3030' ce,6-63.2.

ed States.-The meeting will be held at

the home of Mrs. John Riecssof Palatine Co-chairman for

I

Prospect Heights Commun.., ceremony. The ' bride sang aity Church, was the place of .solo ' "The Lords Piayer" af- :the: union and. reunion; Miss ter the ceremony. Pastor :Klepper- was born and raised: ',Klepper gave the "bride in .1'

While living in the personage marriage and also perform-, .oU the Church. Her father; Rev.. ed :Obit Of the Ceremony. withRobert : ktcppie, was the pea. Reverend Donald HobbS;,

tor of Prospect Heights' ' The OldMOst AA

munity Church for many years,: The 'King = Smiths left for - " " '

until his -,departure last 'year. a year in Poland a few days ' Room For. The New!A new touch was .. added in: after their marriage. Brand new kltthen displays are on their ,4y far our show -

WONDERFUL THINGS

ARE HAPPENING AT

IKEY PLUMBING KITCHENS!

room... featuring many, manykren newteaturee and .lesInIdeas for year isheisen. -

We Still Have Smite Of Our PreviousDISPLAY KITCHENS

Left4rul Are R.ady To Make A pealWilla.Yeat-littIltittaiodous;'avittosi

--::SkipIn7rOblaidnd Talk With Us/

.tatrioopacia-sroarrwm&A,, Mn.g2,-Tan& thSU 415tsia; $2.110FrdaySilituida:IEL008lturd*y $350

GUE'TAN TEO:.Tue. thrnBat,

Is lb. Old Orchard àoupdry Club PH0N::i;411011/ist, team 0140gt

PLUMBING KITCHENS.- 1620W. NORTHWEST HIGHWAYARLINGTON HEIGHTS PH. 2594205

Held Over ForMI Additional Run/

l'IEAUTY and'I The BEAST"

COMING:'The Emperors.

Ch.'Nightingale'

:dormant:its Saturday:11;,A;ATI. & 2 P.M:

- .'Sunday 2.P.M..Children $1.00

Adults 82..001TEW SEASON

/MARTINO,'susscse,tioNti mi I

AVAILABLE .

Country Club'Mt ATP! /Nt" IAIJRAN7

..MUG SOON

Wei* ktOSPECi BA14ICgawks's-m*4.a* losl-

SUSSI a WESSON Clearfire11 41000

BILL KELLY

'KELLY. OLDS ,Fun W

SEE Ttit

SNEAK PREVIEW . . .

Starting MONDAY SEPT. 2

MARTIN J. KELLYOLDSMOBILE. INC-,

1516W, NteriffWaratry.11010-306 13 too

Page 200: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

,;- 4:1' 7 4,4: , 4 r -e4 I' 4 44 41.4 .4 4 V, it 4 S

Some Day

In the interest of promot-ing world education, SomeDuy is providing its firstLearn Who contest. With pri-zes.

The first educational ques-tion is the result of .a .letter '

praising the Arlington Heightspolice department, the staff ofNorthwest Community Hos-pital and a certain Dr. Al-phini and associates who cameto the rescue of a..10 -year -oldboy when he broke both bonesin his right arm by fulling offhis bike.

The letter is from the, boy's'father, who' lives out -- oftown, and he singled out. -Of-ficer Karl D. Reinke and hispaitner, for their fine work.

The question is: Who wasOfficer Reinke's partner. Theprize is ' banana split icecream sundae.

The, second question is "a'

multiple. answer affair. Whatpopular drill team sponsored

. by an Arlington Heights vet-erans post was barred from parading in Chicago's Sol-diers Field recently?

Vantage PointFriday, Sept. 30 will be a big day in Illinois

politics. That's the.day former President Dwight-D,-Eisenhower comes .to Chicago to speak forthe Republican ticket --`and to honor his brotherEarl, a candidate for Cook County Clerk. -

Eisenhower is a magic name in Illinois polit-ical circles. But, unfortdnately for those whoespouse the GOP cause, so is Barrett - mean-ing Eddie Barrett, Earl Eisenhower's oppositionon Nov 8 "

While the Eisenhower dinner will be a suc-cess advance ticket sales assure that -.therewill be a note of sadness in the absence ofCharles H. Percy - candidate for U. S. Senate.

Percy is in seclusion in California following' the murder of his. daughter Valerie just eightdays ago.

Thomas Houser, of Arlington Heights. Percy'scampaign mimager, has, released a statementthat urges all Percy supporters -- all Repub-licans to attend the Eisenhower dinner.

Houser, in releasing one of the first state-ments from Percy himself since the tragedysaid. "Chuck Percy is, very anxious that the din-ner be a succeis. He hopes that his friends willparticipate in honoring the Eisenhower family."

AS FAR AS the Republicans are concerned. .

, it appears that the campaign for state officeshas once again started in earnest.

Ray Page. superintendent of public instruc-

The prize for the first pert' is a McDonald hamburger.

Part Two:. What was theganization that barred thedrill team? And why?

The prize for Part Two is'a dozen Power House candyburs.

Also in the interest of edu-cation the following conversa-tions are repeated:

Woman to' luncheon com-panion: "Isn't that a horriblehat over there?" -

"YoU mean the one worn bymy mother?"

Lion. has scheduled u politicol anpearance in ElkGrove Township tonight. Page speaks to the Reg-ulur Republican organization at the Mount Pros-pcct Country Club. He.uppeared yesterday ai ded-ication ceremonies for the new Elk Grove HighSchool in Dist. 214, however, that appearancecould be construed as non-political.

Norris Rowe, the party's standard - bearerfor state treasurer, will start u tour through thedownstate congressional districts - a tour thatwas supposed to have included Percy -- thisweek.

ONE BIG question is what Sen. Paul Douglaswill do. The old huwk has gained u tremendousamount of respect and increased his already sub-stantial stature on both sides of the politicalfence by refusing to resume his campaign in theface of the Percy tragedy.

But the election is only six short weeks awayand traditionally. Democrats put their awsomesteamroller into action on Oct. I.

Question is whether Douglas will continue tohold back his campaign until some definite wordis received from the Percy comp. There arethose in Republican circles who think that thecampaign should get started ngain, with someof the state's top political leaders filling in forPercy on the personal appearanee trail.

THERE IS still no talk of Percy pulling out

heeling Student

Paper v:'ales-;:;:",: , "S.'tr.,t,

Top HonorsWheeling High' Schobl's student newspaper. The Spokesman,

has been awarded the George H. Gallup International honorrating for newspapers with ' superior achievements by theQuill and Scroll Newspaper Critical. Service.

The Gallup, award, which Quill and Scroll is the Inter -was given on the basis of last national Honor Society for highyear's issues of The Spokes- school journalists. It is head-man, represents the highest quartered at the school ofhonor a high school newspaper journalism of the Universityis eligible to receive from the of Iowa.Quill and Scroll Society. To attain -"the award, The

Editor of the 1965-66 edit- Spokesman scored 930 of aions of the Spokesman was possible 1,000 points. TheJeanne LaBandt, daughter of paper was' rated in the areaMr. and Mrs. Raymond 'La- of news information, leader-Bandt, 304 N. Lancaster Av.,' ship, influence, entertainmentProspect Heights. Faculty ad- media, business and educa-viser is Richard Nelson. tional advantages.

't

by Frank F. Von Arx

Football fan

Two

to mon next tohim at 'game.. "That No. 72will never be a football play -

"No. 72 happens to be myson.

fellows at a zoning"That house across

the street from .me is a

mess."

"I think that is where mysister lives."

One thing nice 'about educa-tion is that there is alwayssomething to learn.

tv.vhiss.v eletr:fiaorawsearmoamts

of the race. Consensus is that. u Percy Speak-ers Bureau, "including such top GOP figuresus TreaSurer William Scott. Sen. Everett M.Dirksen and others" will take over the cam-pilign:

Percy's roll would be limited to a few sub-stantial television appearances during the lasttwo weeks of the campaign. Even the most solid'Percy admirers are wondering how the candid.ate would hold up on the personal appearancetour -- an urea where he was without peer.

APPARENTLY, a silent protest built up inArlington Heights and for the first time inSchool Dist'. 25 history, a referendum calling fora tax rate increase was solidly defeated by thevoters.

We were unable to detect any organizationalopposition to the referendum, however, a coupleof residents on Saturday night explained their"no" vote this way.

"Sure . . we're for schools. We have long'Supported educutionul programs in this district --and will continue to do so. But how far can wego? Can we tax ourselves right out of ourhomes?"

This is a question that many must have askedthemselves as they went to the polls in encouraging numbers and defeated the referen-duin.

Realizing that they have big shoes to fill are this year's editors of The Spokes-man, Connie Andrew, left, and Maryann Keeney. They display the Quill and Scrollaward earned by the 1965-66 edition of the Wheeling High School student newspaper.

Door -to -Door Bus ServiceIs Feasible - Survey Finds

A commercial bus servicewhich picks up and dischargespassengers at their homes ona regular, daily basii is feas-ible, according to a study byUniversity of Illinois Bureau

- of Economic and Business- Re-search. -

A two - year trial 'of ser-vice from doorstep, to indus-trial plants or business dis-tricts was undertaken from1964-66 through a grant to theuniversity from 'United StatesDepartment of Housing andUrban Development.

Part of Transit RidershipImprovement 'Project (TRIP)was, an effort to., determinewhether people would ridespecial buses on a regular ba-sis to their work and whithersuch ,a ,venture could rbe runeconomically. 'Services wereoperated for 14 months inPeoria and environs (popula-tion 130,000) and for fivemonths in Decatur. Xpopula-

- Awn 83,000). ,The "premium ;'s"pecial"

service provided a bus to pickup commuters at their homea,or at most a halfblock away,at the same time each morn=ing.:The return from the ,plantor business 'district at : night also followed a .rigid timeschedule. Committers con-.tracted on a monthly. basis:THE U. OF I, found that

participants liked the -door%i'

to - door service; eXpiessspeed, timing and reliabil-ity; avoidance of driving, park-ing and car pools; and savings'in transportation costs. Somepersons riding the premiumspecial buses were able to Sell-a second car which they hadfortherly 'used in commuting.

The study showed that peo-ple who ordinarily did not ridebuses would change' their com-muting habits.

Bus lines also were con-cerned that premium routes,created at a cost 'to the com-panies, ,would not attract new,commuters but only take rid-ers from , the establishedroutes. However,, it was learn -

ed that nearly three - fourthsof premium bus riders hadpreviously traveled to workby auto. The amount of newcustomers was enough to havea major impact upon the earn-

ings of the bus system. _ _Michael Blurton, staff mem-

ber of the Bureau of Econ-omic and Business Researchand director of TRIP, saidpremium services could beusefully set up ,in almost anycity with fairly large indus- 'trial plants or a.large down-town business district.

So far, 30 communities fromthe U.S. and overseas havemade inquiries about the oper-ation.

oblest Evergreenof Them AllRICHARD DE. LANG,

'

Of all .'the ',evergreens thespruce is the .`Most noble andof the sprces the blue spruce

; is the most'striking, ,

In the 'right location a spec-imen .blue sPruCe can do much

' for landscape.. -Because ofblukeoliti it can add depth

to a landscape. Shallow lotslook many feet: deeper .when

"a blue spruce is planted inthe background,

' is so much admired. thatit s almost over used. -In small

sizes it is, sometimes used asentrance plantings; under pic-ture windows, or along walks.Unfortunately the. tree soonbecomes large and crowds the

; landscape. 'Few people realize'that, the toy -sized blue christ-mas tree can reach heights of60 - 70 feet 'with a propor-tionate spread.

THE PRODUCTION of theblue spruce is an interestingstory. They are produced bytwo methods 0,13,:ding or graf-tage. When seeds of a bluespruce are sown, only a small

section. Here the most bluespecimens are ' called "shin-ers" and sold to the public., If grafting ,is performedcuttings are taken from nam-ed varieties of blue sprucesuch as Thompson, Mission,Koster, Hoope, or Moerheirn.

They, demand little when youplant them this fall, just avoidfertilizatiOn at planting time,plant at the same depth theywere grown, in the nursery,and give' ttkm plenty of waterduring the first few munthsafter, planting:

Page 4

"Okay then-how about a bumper sticker that says'Help_ Stamp Out Charlie Chan'?"

Pro4pttt-3Detp"Honor the original dream by alwaysdealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

-- Marshall Field IIIMonday, September 26, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

Wiliam J. KledatschManaging Editor

"Starting fat _50 yd. - ; sqd markingsabove do RM & HO on step -4 by onesfrom left to each sqd -- when -4 hitsPosition sqd fwd."

Get the message?No? Well, you will -- indirectly, at

least -- the next time you see a thrillinghalf-time performance by a marchingband at a football game.

For those hieroglyphics taus num-erous charts just as enigmatic -- re-present a teensy fragment of the instruc-tions a marching band receives each -week before it performs, amazing andcomplicated, maneuvers with precision

i and finesse a Championship drill teammight well envy.

' These young musicians not only trans-late such seeming gobbledygook into spec-tacular formations with only a few hoursof practice, but they do it WHILE PLAY-ING MUSIC and playing it well and lug-ging things like tremendous tubas andbig bass drums.

Furthermore, they perform these featsin' all kinds "of weather and. under allkinds of conditions -- in heat, in cold, in

K. S: Johnson, Central Manager

jack A. VandermynNews Editor

fog, mud, dust, rain, snow, sleet, ice andjunior -grade monsoons.

They are the unsung heroes of Tootball.No excited paeans of praise from radioand television 'announcers. No picturesand stories in the sports pages. No a-wards of the year or pleading invitat-ions to speak at banquets.

No anything, actually, except fleetingapplause as they achieve fantastic mus-ical and visual effects.

Why do they do it'?Because they like to do it. They get

their kicks out of playing, out of march-ing, out of doing what seems almost im-possible.

They do it, too, because they are hamsat heart -- and more power to them.

But mainly they do it, and do it sosuperbly, because they have plenty ofheart and great ambition and pride thatmakes hard work, hard practice, hardstudy seem worthwhile and even fun.

Come to think of it, the same formulaseems to work pretty well in other linesof endeavor to&

Maybe that's the message in thosehieroglyphics.

Letters to the EditorAn AnswerTo a TapaYerEditor:

Answering the. letter of aMount Prospect TUX Payeron cost of the referendum,why doesn't the writer sign 'aname? To me, such a letterhad no significance.

Do you realize there are31,000. people in Mount Pros-

? Dfvidin this into the54,1000' cost of the referendum,

g

- the cost to eoch " person was only 13. cents, Is there anyperson in Mount Prospect Who'

, doesn't waste over 13 cents anumber give' any hint of blue. '

The majority exhibit a char-acteristic Christmas treegreen, Those that exhibit a

hint of blue 'are' transplantedto aspecial section in the nur-sery. Here they are grown andobserved for a few growingseasons.

Many of the trees that

showed promise of blueingdevelop into a muddy shade ofgrey or return to a dusty greencolor. Those that still exhibit -the blUe color are'selected 'andagain ,transplanted to a special

2 r

day for foolishness?

Quoting.. your. . statement .

"haying to defend their ad-ministration," you no doubtare contused -- 'theie was noelection, no administration wassingled out, this . was merelya referendum vote to decideon' one, of two types of localgovernment.

Quoting further, "I feelstrongly there must" be , moreresponsibility shown on thepart of veople circulating .peti-

' lions." This is an outrageous

1

I .

statement. The characters andorganizing abilities of some150_ persons engaged in thiswork represented the top andhighest class of educated per-sons in Mount Prospect.

Quoting further, "1 hope inthe future any group such asthe RGA will not act withouta clearer indication from thepeople that they want this typeof change." Let me say thatin our, 2d district a vast ma-jority of - the people, and alsomany personi on the East sideof Route 83, convinced me thatI should take-up petitions ontheir behalf, because we hadno representation in the vil-lage, and that is why they sign-ed. I, myself, in the 2d dis-trict, had 220 names on myreferendum list and I did notcover the entire district.Somebody must have wanteda change.

Quoting further, "1 hope wein Mount Prospect have learn-ed tt lesson " I am, hoping for

the same thing. The lesson is"when you are confronted witha local issue such as we -hadand which the people wanted,don't be misled again by themisstatements of big rollermachine politics of the Re-publican Party with Mr. Han-sen in the seat and Republi-can _candidates and, forces'outside' of. Mount ,Prospectpushing the roller from out-side localities in. Mount Pros-pect.

This proves your local gov-ernment is not non partisan.They had to call on .outsideaid from the big machine Re-publican politicians to savetheir cause. What does thismean? A big split in the Re-publican Party? Maybe thenext :local election. tot-, sin-cere government officials willbe non partisan.

I may, lose at times, but Iam never licked. ,

Albert J. Motsch

..'All letters to, the editor Must be signed, but names will be withheld ,upon request. Letters should be as, brief at

Possible. typewritten... If possible, and should contain anaddress or phone number so their authenticity can be checked. '

'

Page 201: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

SHORT RIBS .' SIDE GLANCES CARNIVAL -

I DX& 14INK IRE kiNG SttiOLD1.61 lig QUEEN 8O$5 HIM itRP.INA

LL4444,r,0" fl

11111111111axamillitiaoini,,

BUGS BUNNY

"Never mind the teacher -pupil ratio. What's the boy- "Just bsoauss you don't Ilk* Hubsit, is nogirl ratio2u ' reason why you should 'destroy! her ploturs1",

THE WILLETS'

DOCTOR- SAYS

Heart Attack

W.G.BRANDSTADT.M.D.

Q --Is there any first aidtreatment for heart attacks?

A -Anyone who is subjectto coronary heart attacks orangina pectoris should alwayscarry tablets of nitroglycerinto dissolve under the tongueat the onset of the attack. Ifthe attack occurs at home amember of the family shouldloosen the victim's collar andbelt and prop him up in bedwith three or four pillows. Asip of liquor may help to re-lax him. Meanwhile, call aphysician.

Q -My. doctor tellshave a leaky heartWhat caused it? WhatI do to keep it fromworse?

A -As a result of rheumat-ic fever or some other infec-tion a scar has formed on oneor more of yoiir heart valves.Since all scar tissue tends tocontract, the valves no longerform -s perfect seal when they,-CAPTAIN -EASY -close

'and some backfIow oc-

MORTY MEEKLE

(I'LL SNAP IT .

CLOSED AS SOONAS YA LAND:

IT'S WORTHA TWY4

HEY036Y714ATFEOPLEWTASTESCANCOVEi2THE YEA126,BLIT I DON'T

AGRER.

THE BORN LOSER

me Ivalve.should'getting

curs. After the infection thatcaused the trouble has been:

' completely cured, the heartenlarges to compensate forthe defect and to maintainyour circulation. As explainedin t the preceding answer, youmust avoid putting an addedstrain on your heart by over-.exertion. You must also avoidlate hours, becoming overweight or incurring any infec-dons insofar as possible.,:

Q Which _fats should beavoided to prevent :hardeningof the arteries?

A Avoid tbe, so-called' ALLEY 00P

saturated fats. In place of but-,.ter 'eat ' margarine, but inmoderation. Take skim milk,buttermilk and ,cottage cheese,in preference to sweet or ;sour cream, ice 'cream,' -

ped cream and cream' cheese...'' When you cat; red meat,' fowl;and fish you should tiim",offthe fat. Gravies, soups, and

' stewi' Should be placed in .therefrigerator so that the fat

i. will harden. It can then' be, easily ' removed.:::.:.Use -,iege-. table oils in cooking, in:pref.

erence to lard, bacon- drip-.pings and anew

C14000i7ATE ICE CliEAAV

HE RAN BEHIND THE'COUCH WHEN YOU WENTAFTER A MOU5E1 DON'T

TELL ME THAT CLOWN'SAFRAID OF A MEASLY

LITTLE RODENT-

NO-MY MARKSMANSHIP ISWHAT'S SOTHERIM' HIM/But IT AIN'T MY FAULT HE

60T IN THE WAY WHILE 1WAS SWINGING --THAT'S

TH' WAY MOPFLOPS/

tiocmmAij THE WORRY WARTf-26

W MA, Luta 1100. U.S. M. WE

OUR BOARDING ROUSE

DON'T 'DISBAND YOUR. PRESCcra PIKE FANCLUB, CHUMS, BUT rve LEFT THE COMEDYRELD!ii4ESE DAYS YOU CAN'T KNOCKANYTIAING 'EXCEPT THE MARTIANS WITH-OUT HEARING MOM A PROTESTCOMMITTEE! AND EVEN THERE, THECOFFEE LOBBY IS 4-MR3Na" I. GUESStr4 AFRA OFFLYINGSAUCERS . 1eppKYUK- KYLIK !

WITH SINKERSLIKE

-Nose,YOU'RELUCKY`IOU

WEREN'T;CREAMED,

PIKE!

NE HADBIGGER BELLY

LAUGHSLISTENINI` TO MYDENTIST WARMUP HIS DRILL.'

GETSTEN I WE'RETING SACK AND

TIRED Of eRIBES ANDPAYCfFS EVERIT1ME ,WE WANT SCMETHINGE0kG AROUND HEM I

WM (AJALIT '

`HONEST GOVERNMENT'. AND We WANT

' IT NO Wi .

CU) YOUC IT ?

SORE. BUTI rru. COST YA I

lial.10-,--T

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:r-;'i111.11

k Sir'

.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE..Answer to Previous Puzzle

ACROSS 711aving rough1 Hotel7 Cowboy's bed

11 Bach-Gounodcomposition(2 words)

13 Unicorn fish14 Clothes fastener15 Dialect of India16 Mature17 Giant19 Perpetual

edges8 Not requested

to attend9East Indian

pam10 Ship's bottom

timber11,Fit ,

12 Seven (Roman)18 Snake .

20 Love god E 12(Greek)

AGE T120MECli SP

Ci-iAl2T

21 Asterisk 22 Shield 35 keininine 48 Chatters (coll.).*23 Reverend (ab.) 24 Norse appellation 48 Vehicle24 Pass as time discoverer 38 Wisely 49 Varnish

27 Woman's laced- 25Narrow -WAY 40 Cause . ingredientgarment 26 Maryland ca pital '41 Also 50 Printer's

30 Sped 27 Red on train ' 43 PUrposive , . measures31 Driving 28 Walking staff 44 Idea (Fr.) 63 Stowe character

command Ip1.1 29 Pitcher 45 Italian capital 57 Ghido's syllable:13 Marble ' 32 Babylonian god s. - A music)341tostelry

.

35 Prevaricator36 Compass point'97 Stops39 Merchant

114 (G42 Forest god'reek)43 At that time 17 1844 Era of steel

12 wordsi '7'1'12147 Rotten. as eggs51 Give in charity.52 Malt drinks54 Constellation55 Masculine-

appellation'56 Army night

rests58 Tranquil59 Meager

' 'DOWN.Camper's nightlodging

2 Form of "to be"3 Brags . .

4 Make a mistake6 Amendment to`a document '.

:;,6 Australian sei

a . a31 a vii

illill

61iiii iiiliZilkii

Page 202: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

DAVE LOCKWOOD washis favorite target. The rangysenior end snagged six Allenaerials for 179 yards, twotouchdowns, and four firstdowns. Brad Somers caughtfive of Allen's tosses for 105 First downs'yards, a touchdown, and four Rushing

firsts. ' 1 Passing

Jim Dorichess, who, had cc- Penalty

ment fists in the first Arlington Tyotal yardsids

-hgainedi

Argo 16 Arlington, 48St. Victor 0 Palatine 6

teve Allen Blitzes Palatinein. League Opener

Crushes Pirates onFour Scoring Passes

BY BOB CASTERLINE

Like a panther pouncing on a rabbit,' Arlington swarmed,all over Palatine Saturday, crushing the hapless Pirates 48.6in Arlington's Mid -Suburban League gridiron debut.

Steve Allen. the Cardinal quarterback, was second Attillaas he led his Hun -like teammates to their ruthless rout of theunder -manned Palatine team.

to replace Allen'as the Arling-THE VIOLENCE he initialed ton, coaching staff suffered a

would get him 30.90 days in the pang of conscience. Somerscounty clink if committed on twirled 10 times, completingthe streets - but all it got him six for 80 yards and a touch -Saturday was a sure-fire all- down.state nomination.

The lanky three -sport star BUT ALLEN was easilyhit Palatine with the biggest the big news in the Arlingtonaerial bombardment since offense. In addition to his pass -Hitler blitzed London. He ing wizardry he carried fourtossed 24 times, completing19 for 375 yards and fourtouchdowns. As he directed theCardinal parade up and downthe Palatine turf, he passed for12 ,first downs, picking andchoosing between four differ-ent receivers. ' Brad Somers and. Gary'Coth-

ran in the pass -theft depart-ment.Arlington's

second touch-down was the only One Allen

time for eight yards and booted -six points after touchdown. Hepicked up his 13th first down byrushing, and tallied a touch-down on a one -yard drive.

On defense ha snared one ofPalatine's 25 ' passes, joining

THE YARDSTICK

tilt this fall, was like a sewer yards "paringing

against Palatine, catching nearly Pats att.everything that came his way. , CompletedHe ended with five receptions. Inter. ' , , 2 offensive and defensive pass -48 yards, one touchdown,` and Punts , 5 interference calls, an un-two first downs. Punt Ydge. 148

30sportsmanlike conduct charge

Pusail,. - against Arlington Coach AI

' SENIOR" CITUCIC,A0fthilg;,:2na ' ' '

ktroo on, 111110#7frali; tiiitt,1-'inYntes41"0:lized ' '.-'.5 Ailen .for barking at the ref -

1 ; eras.: and, a 'five -yard walit7offplating a 24 ark scoring ' plaYo'N . - ' tigaiiiii the Cardinals' for il-with Todd Somers on the toss- ' SCORE BY QUARTERS legal procedure.ing end.

, Arlington 21 13 7 7-U Penalties piled up all daySomers, a sophomore, came Patellae 0 0 0 6- 6 . against Arlington, with . the

off the bench in the second half four -man officials' team whiitl-

MID - SUBURBAN FOOTBALL STANDINGSSchool ' W I. T . ' Pte.

Arlington I 0 0 48

Wheeling I 0Forest. View'PalatineProspectConantMaine West

didn't have at least a piece of.Mick . Wadzita, the Cardinalfullback, burst into the Pirateend zone from four yards awayto cap a 69 -yard drive in thefirst quarter. The .Big Redmarched to the score afterAllen intercepted a Palatinepass at the Cards' 31.

WADZITA WAS Arlington'sleading rusher for the game.carrying 12 times for 66 yards.Halfback Steve Conley had abetter average, though, luggingthe mail nine times for 64

yards.Arlington tallied three times

in the first period, with an Al-len -Somers pass covering thefinal 29 yards of a 7I -yardjourney after the opening kick-

Thdri came. Wadzita's 'score,folloWed by an Allen -Lockwoodaerial for 29 yards and a TDwith 2:21 left in the' quarter.The scoring pass climaxed amarch of 68 yards after aPirate punt.25 8

10 315 40 I

606 164151 56455 108

34 2525 6

3

2

6633II

125

1

ARLINGTON DIDN'T scoreagain until late in the secondstanza. when Allen hit Don -chess for six yards and a touch-down to cap a 44 yard march.The drive was complicated by

Steve Conley (35), of Arlington rips off a fat gain while his teammatesPaul Tollefson (75), Karl Pingel ' (partly obscured), and Bracy Philo. (54),mow down Palatine defenders:

Kim arksizausen,Ekebergiss Saturfilay's Claqt

There were two importantcharacters missing-, .when. theCurtain went up Saturday On'the Arlington -Palatine footballgame, depriving area , fana achance to see 'two -all-statersin action.

Kim Markshauaen,ton's .mammothbacker, was sidelined by, flut,and' was replaced offensivelyby sophomore Paul Tollefson:Bruce Weber shifted :intoMarkatiausen's key middlelinebacker spot, and did "areal good job," according to AlAllen, the Cardinal coach. - .

PALATINE'S ACE; ',halt-. back John Ekeberg, missed the

action due to a ItOicielybraided thigh that ,was injiireda, week ago against GlenbrOok.North. The leg didn't Improveai rapidly as had been hoped'for by the Pirate coaching.staff,' and by Friday, it ,wasparent. the Mid-Subar.banLeague's defending scoring and.ground -gaining champ wouldn'tbe able to play. , --

"It was hard on them to loseEkeberg," said" Allen after.. the

'game. sure it had an of-:feet ' on their play because heis a, Constant threat. Withouthirrr they just didn't have anymonientum," he Said:

MARKSHAUSEN - wasn't the' -only ',Cardinal set back .by flulast, week,,.thcitigh he was theOnly Card to miss out on Sitar-daY'sjame.-Kark, Pingel, MikePeck and 'Mike. Jana all hadtoucheir:tif the bug and 'missedPractice:1'400g the week,

^ Still,. Allen.* enough troopsavailable to .kee0 'things fromgetting too,!far ,out of hand a-

' Palatine. He., played .'27 boys, in the' first' half. and.aear- ;ed his ,berch ' in the 'second, ,using the firit team only getthe Carrie it;'deep hole':dildWay through . the third'",

DISCUSSING HIS -fantastic,...passing success;,len, said, "We' itneWthair..0asidefense 'Was,thought if We had the time, weCould hit pretty, well." .0itaiter;bads Steve , Allen and ;!Todd

'Scalers did just that; -.bombing.

the Pirates with 25 pass com-pletions for 455 yards and fivetouchdowns.

A .week earlier the Cardinals'primary, offensive weaknesswas pass' receiving against,Barringtan, ,Asked, what madethe ...difference,- Allen' said, "Ithink'; t was merely a matterof pride. They juit. made uptheir -minds, to start, catchingthe ball and then wentout and did just thitt.'1

' ARLINGTON,, NOW' 2-0 for. the season and,,1-0 in. Mid',Suburban League play, takesort, Conant Friday in the 1966homeCoMing tilt at hcane.:Con-.ant, ,0-2 Tor the .season, has

' been .victimized by 3242 and'38.7 scores in dates with Lake

,

'Park and Forest View, , -"BUt you Can't take Conant

lightly," 'warned Allen its, he,looked ahead to Friday. "Theycan catch you in the rain Or getyou into a, hole and you'll end.up in lots of trouble. We'llhave our hands full,- - - you'can count onAhat," cautioned'the coach.

'

Wheeling 33Prospect .12

Forest View 38Conant 7

ing II violations for 125 yardsin penalties against the BigRed,

ARLINGTON'S LAST first-half tally came with only 41seconds left' to play before in-termission. Allen hit Lockwoodwith a 33-yarder that climaxeda 45 -yard drive that was start-ed by- Cochran's interception.

Allen's conversion kick wentwide, leaving Arlington with a34-0 halftime bulge.

Arlington kicked off to openthe second half but got the ballback shortly on a Palatine punt.Ake punched over from theoneieven plays later to cap the56 -yard drive:

Palatine finally got on thescoreboard early in the fourthquarter on a 34 -yard pass fromBob Young to Bill Gill. The Pi-rate drive started at the Ar-lington 45 where a Card punthad given them the ball.

' SOMERS' 26 -YARD pass toKeating with 3:31 to play endedthe scoring for both sides, andput the final, touches on a 94 -yard -time consuming, march di-rected by. Somers after Pala-tine's kick off.

A 23 -yard pass from Som-ers to Jerry Enright was thelongest gain on the drive be-fore Somers hit Keating withthe touchdown toss.

Coming UpTUESDAY'S SPORTS

EVENTSPrep Cross Country

Varsity d Pros h -Sop hElk Grove at Arlington. 4:30

p.m.Maine South at Prospect,

4:30 p.m.Highland Park at. Wheeling,

4:30 p.m.St. 'Joseph at St. Viator,

4:30 p.m.

Three Pilatjiii defenders givehero of the. Cardinals' 48-6 routpions in Saturday's league -opener.

chase, to Arlington's Steve ' Allen (15), theof the defending Mid -Suburban League cham-

(Larry Dale photos)

Tom Chandler (47) finds running room around the.Palatine end and chugs upfield for 13 yards en routeto a first down. Chandler and his teammates thrash-ed Palatine 48-6 in the league -opener Saturday.

Monday,

September 26,

1966

Score BoardPrep Football

Varsity

Argo 16, St. Viator 0Arlington 48, Palatine 6

Gtenbrook_South JV 18, ElkGrove 7

Wheeling 33, Prospect 12

Junior VarsityArlington 27. Freud 12Wheeling 33. Prospect 6Forest View 26, Conant 0

SophomoreForest View 31, Conant 0Argo 24, St. Viator 19Prospect 19, Wheeling 0Arlington 34. Palatine 7Maine West 39, Elk Grove 0

freshman AWheeling 47, Prospect 0Arlington 34. Palatine 0Forest View 51, Conant 0St. Viator 27, St. Joseph 0 .,

Maine West 27, ElltOrove 0`. 'Freshman B

Forest View 26, Conant 0Wheeling 21, Prospect 7Arlington 54, Palatine 0Elk Grove 20, Maine West 0

Prep Cross CountryVarsity

Prospect 21. Wheeling 40Elk Grove 15, Stevenson 50Arlington 19, Palatine 38Conant 27, Forest View 28Prospect 21, Wheeling 40

Frosh-Soph

Prospect 15, Wheeling 50Arlington 15. Palatine 50Conant 24, Forest View 33

Knights' Top 'Cat HarriersDave Baker's 10:18 was good

enough to earn him a' first -place finish Friday as Pros-pect's varsity cross-country,team tripped Wheeling 21-40.

Baker, the Knights' number -one runner in the meet, nosedout teammate Owen MacBride,whotook second.

Wheeling's first finisherwas third -placer Phil Smith.He was clocked in 10:36. LennyEaton of Wheeling was fourthand Prospect's Doug Bachrounded out the first five with

A fifth -place finish.Prospect's frosh-soph har-

riers topped Wheeling 15-50.

lenbrook South JayveesUpset Elk Grove Varsity 11

BY DALE HOFMANN

Elk Grove High School'squest for its first varsity foot-ball victory ended in ft -us;tratien . again Friday.: as theGrenadiers bowed 18-7 to' theGlenbrook South junta' var-sity.''.'Coach Mutlie's all-

junio''r outfit held a brief first-halfilead only to be downed in

sea . of; penalties mistakes,and near ;misses. The .Grena-diers managed ;only 140 yarde.from- 'scrimmage_ all afternoon'against ^ an' alert Titan defensethat manufactured touchdownsOut of Elk GroVe miscues.

THE PATTERN' for thecontest ' was set when ElkGrOve'i 'Jim Hoffman racedthe. opening kickoff, from his'own 15 all the way to theGlenbrook, 19, and his mates

:,promptly' fumbled the oppor-- ttinity by losing five' yards . intheliqit three plays; Any hopesfor. IC quick score were shot-

.tered ' When Jim OpIt's fieldgoal attempt fell short.,

It was Glenbrook South whichr got on. the scoreboard first,cennectirlg" an tan 18 - yardpaps, with 6:20 left in the sec-ond cluttrier.1,/ The pass climax-

ed a five -play campaign whichstalled on the Grenadier 34.

The extra -point kick was wide.THE- MUDGE - MEN roar-

ed back after returning Glen -brook's kickoff tin their own37. Jim Veltry and Larry -Pahlalternated at quarterback andmoved Elk Grove into the endzone in 12 plays. Veltry sneak-ed over at 1:50 of the second,

quarter, but, it was Paul whoprovided the big push with a32 -' yard aerial to Roy Mc-Clelland that put the Grena-

' diers on the Titan 5.Oplt boated the extra point,

and Elk Grove carried a 7-6lead into the locker room. '

isarnansistesunnussreanwnetennustrutat

THE YARDSTICKEG GIBS

First downs 6 4

Yards rushing 38 58Yards passing 102 , 102Total yards 140 160Passes attempted 13

Completed'intertepted byYards penalized .30 55Fumliles lost ' I 0Punts . 4 6Punt yardage 88 156

SCORE .11Y QUARTLItSGlenbrook S. 0 6 6 6-111Elk Grove 0 7 0 0- 7

4 6

THE WALLS came tumb-ling down on the local squadin the second half after a keyinterception seemed to un-hinge them completely.

The Grenadiers took the kick-off Ott their own 18 and mov-ed the ball to the "32in three.

tries, Pahl then aimed a shortpass to McClelland, that waspicked off by' a Titan lineback-er at midfield and returned tothe 3,2.

Eight plays later the hostsowned a 12-7 margin.

GLENBROOK applied thefinishing touches to Elk Grove's embarassment with6:30 left in , the game. Thistime the: Titans blotked' anElk Grove punt 'and took over28 yards from the goal line,Halfback Steve Allison cov-ered ,all 28 of theM on oneplay, circling his own left, endand making, it IS"- 7 Glen -brook South. ' -.2 ,

Elk Grove mounted lastserious threat late in the finalstanza when Hoffman hit Mc-Clelland on a 59 - yard passplay that carried to the Titan9. ,

The Grenadiers got as faras the one, but they, were reush-

ed back again to the 10 beforegiving up the ball on 'downs.

.

St.:Viator 11Leaves MarkOn Argo Door

It just wasn't St. Via-tor's day ,at all.

After his Lion varsitygridders had 'offered i a16-0 loss to Argo' Friday,Coach'Joe Gliwa led thento' the Argo High .Schoolvisitors' locker room andslimmed the door to pro -ride privacy while, 'bespoke to his team.

The talk, lasted about 10minutes, but it took nearly25 More for the team'. to

' emerge (tom the lockerroom and head for , the

'showers. '

' When the door slammedshot,' the lock broke, seal-ing the , gridders and their'Coaches in the room... Three Janitors, two

Argo coaches, mad two St.Viator' athletic aikidoWorked for 25 minutes try-ing to Open the door, but ittook it *sledge -hemmer.. tofinally break it:dOwn.

Lion IlBow's:

'iator StillHurting', For..'An Offense..:...

BY BOB CASTERLINE

A. powerful Argo footbiUteam handed St. Viator its first -

loss 'of the 1966 prep grid lea-son- friday 16-0. at, .the win-ners' southside stadium.

The Lions, who churned uponly 182 yards while squeak-ing past Glenbrook South' 9-7.in the opener, had an even lesspotent offense against., the Ar-gonauts. Coach Joe Glii.va'stroops grabbed off only 142

yards of real estate.

THE LIONS' top ground -gainer was halfback LarySnyder, whci carried 58 yardson eight trips. The Lions net-ted only 96' yards 'rushing allnight, making Snyder's 'contri-butions even . more' important.

The St. Viator passing, at-tack could..barely be called_that, too. Quarterback ,.Dennia'Palubicki hit on four of eighttosses for 51 yards, and had toeat the , ball often for - largelosses as the Argo, pass 'rush-ers swarmed all over him.

IT WAS JUST such an in-cident: that led to Argo's first .score a first-quarter safety.

On three straight plays helost a total of 23. yards, andwas tackled in the end zone on'the third play by Argo's ae-Odis Ray, a mammoth tackle.

'A nine -yard second-quarterpass from Tom Pyrz to MikeEllens boosted, the Argo leadItii-.943 at half time. although

Viator driva th_the'Aigofourlard line caused _someArgonaut upset late ,in . thesecond period.

.; THE. SECOND half, sawthe emergence of Argo full-back Chuck. Richardson as thedifference in the game. Thehuily sophomore had carriedtwice for no gain in the firsthalf but he crunched fOrWardfor 73 yards on, nine carriesthrough ,the -Lions' middle in'the :second half. His longestgallop was a 23-yarder thatmoved the. ball to the' SL Via -tor 39. midway through The -fourth stanza.

A ,combination of confusionand error led to Argo's' sec-ond touchdown.. An intentionalgrounding .violation, on a Lionpass 'play:midway. through thefinal quarter cost the Lions adown' and penalty, yardage, min,-ing' them back' to their ownfive -yard line.

THE" OFFICIAL score-board, though, didn't realize.that the. Lions, had lost the..down, 'and indicated 'that third '

down was '.coming up; whileit .was, actually fourth' tioWn.'and long yardage.' ' .,

Gliwa, believing the score-'board as dick everyone elsein- the stadium -= called for a :Pass. play:. The toss train.Palubicki to Snyder,: fell in-complete and Argo. took ova.with a first -down,. goal to:goSituation,

kvalient St. Viator .,defense..took over and.' actually : stalledthe Argonaut drive at the two,with John Wendell making the ...crucial fourth down stop.' 7

ON THE LIONS' can ;PlaYfrom scrimmage, though,: a.Pitchout froth Palubicki ..to .

Snyder went astray- and Richirdson pounced on the balf;intheiend zone. The'conversion

. completed the scoring:with-St,Viator on the short end, of .11

' 16-0 count.

THE YARDSTICKA. Sy..

First downs 8 8FlashingPassing I 'Penalty .

Yards rushing ' 96 toiYards pusing ' 51 25'Pais attempts ' 8

CoMpleted 4 3Intercepted by 0 0

Total yairds gained ' - 147 , 129Penalties . 2

Yds: Penalized ' ' 10 32.Fumbles lost 2 0 Punts 4 5

Punt ydge. '152 178 .SCORE BY QUARTERS

Argo 2 7 0 7-16St. Mater 0 0 0 0-.0

Page 203: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

e tlf C.1.

Wildcats Win 2nd Straight

ees on.

BY DALE HOFMANN

A hungry pack of Wheeling Wildcats clawed their way intothe Mid -Suburban League title picture Saturday, maiming agallant but undermanned Prospect team 33-12. -

All of the question marks in -Wheeling Coach Bill Dalet-ski's mind seemed to evaporate into the clouds that surround-ed the Wildcat gridiron on this memorable afternoon. Therewas some doubt that the Blue and ,Gold had the offensive.punch, to go with its rock-ribbed defense. So the Cats piled up424 yards from scrimmage to Prospect's 99:

IT WAS SAID Wheeling- couldn't move in the air, buttwo of its touchdowns came onpasses. Then there wasspotty and inexperienced sec-ondary. The secondary allowedthe Knights 90 of their yardson passes, but only eight ofthem came in the second half.

Almost as impressive as

Wheeling's power was Pros-pect's courage.' Twice it stop-ped. Wheeling drives deep inProspect territory. And'' theKnights kept it close as lateas the fourth quarter when AlWilcox sprinted 82 yards on akickoff for the final Prospecttouchdown

THE WILDCATS were toomuch for their loop rivalsthough, even if Coach DonWilliams' crew wouldn't admitit until the final gun. FullbackJon Hinman was much toomuch, coming through with 104yards in 23 carries for a 4.5average, four first downs anda touchdown.

Hillman was the Wildcatworkhorse, but halfback TomBastable was the swashbucklinghero. The six-foot speedster.Carried the pigskin only seventimes from scrimmage, but heromped for 144 yards in thoseseven carries, collecting twotouchdoWns on the way.

AND HE ADDED two moretouchdowns on pass receptions,grabbing one aerial on his own

IX; :'.;;4`3'4,, 1"td

30 and dancing past the Pros-pect bench and into the endzone.

The Knights' big gins, mostnoticeably fullback Pete Smith,were spiked. Prospect' managedonly a net nine yards ,on theground with a negative total offive in the second half. Smithcarried five times and lost sixyards in the process.

SATURDAY'S MATCH wasa rugged affair, but by nomeans a' flawless one. Mistakescost both teams dearly.Wheeling's miscues could bemeasured in the penalty depart-ment where the Cats had 120hards marched off againstthem to Prospect's 35. TheKnight's errors were mentaland usually offensive.

It was a Wheeling mistakewhich led to Prospect's earlylead and the faint stirring ofan upset.

Wheeling quarterback RobinWiner had the ball on his own36 when he let a, pitchout slip,and Knight linebacker Bob De-Stefanis promptly fell on theball.

AT THAT POINT Pros-pect launched its most success-ful drive of the afternoon,covering the distance to thegoal in nine plays. Quarter-back Tom. Lundstedt cockedthe scoring gun when he hitKen Nehrnzow with a 19 -yardpass that carried to the Wheel-ing 12. -With 4:23 showing on

fsp..tt -rtir.: -La St ,t-`1/.4

Halfback Rich Haddock of Wheeling gallops throughthe Prospect defense for a short gain during Satur-day's 33-12 Wheeling triumph in Mid -SuburbanLeague action.

MidgetGridironScores

SENIOR DIVISION:Bears 13, Cardinals 0: .

Colts 34, Packers 0 - '

`JUNIORStealers 14, 49ers 7Rains 21, Jeti 7Briiwns 7, Chiefs 0Redskins 20, Cowboys 0 .1Eagles 25, Vikings 0

' BANTAM DIVISIONWildcats 14, Spartans 0,BuCkeyes 28, Wolverines -6Panthers .12, '. Boilermakers

7Haiwkeyes 6, Badgers 0 ,

' Liens 13, Gophers 0

(Lobit for itandhip and famehighlights in tomorrow's DAY.)

_

Happy 40th'Dyche Stadium; home:OF the'.

NOrtilivestern Wildcais.:ii:,its fortieth. anriiiir;

airy 'this ' year,- The 'stadiumwas built. in 1926 and named.alter,' the 'late W'll' Dych6, former vice ' preside.nt:and business, manager ;of.'. :theuniversity.' '

Falcons Tire,Bow to ConantBy One Point

Dick Ledford, Conant's long-distance track ace last spring,turned in a 10;37 clocking Pri-day to spearhead hit school's race. erg tea 15-50 victory. The senior backs that let his half-cocked arm and he end zone for the conversation.27-28 win over previousty un- Forest View down in' its sea- fumble& Fortunately, the Cou- * The second half belonged to,beaten Forest View at the. Con- son opener didn't let it hap- gars countered with a fumble Forest View. Fullback Tascheant course. opened the middle with hisOW again Saturday, leading a cloak own;

p.mAuto racing, ms' of 1966 Indianapolis 500, ch.As Card Harriers Win s 32.

8.30 m Autoi "filmsDave Dieters, Arlington's

hiccup -quick cross - countrysprinter, continued to lift eye-',brows with ' his hurrying lastweekend.

THE DARK - COMPLEX -

GREG BUSCH, the Cardcaptain, completed Arlington'ssweep of the top three places,finishing with a'.9:33 -- onlyone second Off the old record.

Rich Saxton took slat or

P ng, rnsof 1966 Darlington 500, ch.32. ,

9 p.m. Northwestern Foot-ball, films of Saturday'sNorthwestern, vs. Indianagame, ch. 32.

unhappy either. "Wc loveyou!" he shouted to his as-sembled crew imniediately af-ter. , the game. "We are veryproud of all of you today. Ev-en the ones who didn't playhad a lot to do with the per-formance of the guys who did.This was a team effort, anda team effort is what. we'llneed all year if -we're goingto aim for the' championship "

DALETSKI 'FOLD his char-ges to forget about the game

Sunday night and start thinking'about the one coming up againstForest View. But he admittedthat he was very pleased withthe way his crew performedagainst Prospect's formationssince many of them resemblethat of undefeated Arlington,

44,444444.

the team the Cats face twoweeks from now.

Daletski is not underratingForest View at all. But youcan tell that a victory overthe powerful Cardinals mightbe enough to make Bill Dale-tski "elated."

Coach Bill Daletski grimaces during a !sidelinestrategy session with two of his Wheeling Wildcatsin Saturday's'33-12 win over Prospect. One of theWildcat gridders is tenter Ryan Sarti (51).

-(Norm Quinn photos)

TED. LAMBERT, Forest

rounding the course in 10:44.Dick, APpleton was the sec

ond Falcon through the chute,taking fourth place, While Cliff:Kuhnlohe placed filth:

Rounding out the Falcon'stop five were Osear Peituenoin eighth and Joe Branka in

bull -like drive, At the sameViews big gun, had to settle MINUTES LATER' Jacoby time Gillespie filled the air

for ,, 'a `second -place, ducked around end on a sweep with passes.and scampered 25 yards for a Early in the third quartertouchdown. A Falcon 'personal one bullet pass hit Cavello onfoul nullified a successful con- the 32 yard line,' He faked outversion kick :' two tacklers and crossed the

Three minutes inth.,the sec- goal line untouched. 'The con-ond quarter Jacoby again swept version attempt tailed and theend, this- time eluding five scorestood 19 to 7 " -

,would-be tacklere t6". score CONANT-, FUMBLED the

WHILE COACH. JOhn Heen-an emphasized that he wanted

no excusesWaives defeat, he pointed goutthat, the ,Faloons: had run three: -Meets in four days and :wereperhaps 'a. little bit tired.',',;The Falcons willlget a -.long.

rest this .week; as no ..meets .are. elated :before next Satur-'day's home: clash with. Wheel-ing:

The : Quint froSh-soph har-;Jeri- nipped the Falcon sec-ond-yearmen 24-33.,

scatback who vient ever right

1965 MID -SUBURBANLEAGUE

FINAL STANDINGSTeam W LPalatine 5 0 0Maine \V. 4 I 0Forest View 2 2 I

Prospect I 2 2Wheeling '. 1 3 1

Conant 0 5 0

the first quarter clock, Lund-stedt sneaked over.

The extra -point kick wasgood, but Prospect had toomany men on the field on ..theconversion play. The second

-lack was wide.

WHEELING GOT its offen-sive machinery in, operationearly in the second quarter. AProspect punt gave the Catsthe ball 46 yards from the goalline, and Melzer alternated hisrunning backs on nine plays tothe Prospect five, Mittmancircled his own left end frointhere for the score. The kick

- was good, and Wheeling wasahead for good with 9:32 leftto play in the half.

Ramble launches his per-sonal spectacular five minuteslater, grabbing a Wirer. passon the Prospect 20 and out-running everyone to the goal.The play climaxed a drive thatstarted on the Prospect 35.Again the kick was good, andit was 14-6 Wheeling at 4:39of the second stanza.

tackle, bounced off Om Knightsand fled like a maioursueddemons. Another conversionkick by Gary Lemke was good,and Wheeling took "a 21-6 leadinto the second half.

The third quarter was playedto a draw by two revived defensive units. But Wheelingwasted no thae padding itslead in 'the final period. TheWildcats gained possession onthe Prospect 25 when RichHaddock returned a punt aspine-tingling'15 yards. Mel-zer moved his crew to the threeonly to have the drive stalled. .

BUT -PROSPECT held 'theball only one play beforeWheeling's Mike Henry fell ona fumble at the three, Bastablepunched over two. plays laterwith 4:17 left in the game. Thekick wasblocked though, andWheeling's lead went to 27.6.

Wilcox erased that scoreseconds later, grabbing thekickoff on his own 18 and pa-rading in front of the Wheelingbench all the way home. Againthe conversion was off.

Bastable added the final in-sult with 37 seconds left whenhe grabbed Haddock's pass onthe Prospect 45 and dashed tohis fourth score. The kick waswide, but a fired -up Wheelingcrowd hardly noticed.

THE YARDSTICK ,

P. W. -.

First downs 5

Yards rushing 9 306Yirds passing 90Total yards 99 424Passes attempted 19 10

Completed 8 3

Intercepted by 0 0Yards penalized 35.120Fumbles lost 1 1

Punts 6 5

Punt yardage 161 188

SCORE BY QUARTERSMeeting 0 21 0 12-33Prospect 6 0 0 6-12'

In the midst of this pile-up Is Prospect fallbackPete Smith, the ball carrier. Trying to clear the -wayfor him are teammates Vince Curry (40), Bob An-derson (81), and Ken Nelmizow (85). Meanwhile, the, Wheeling defense of Tom Traversone (62), Gary

yes Forest View, Arlington

' THE PROSPECT DAYMonday, September 26, 1966' _ Page 7

'Krueger (85), Tom Robinson (82), and Bill Surmin(44) make things tough. Robinson is trying to stealthe ball while the others put an end to Smith's for- ,ward progress.

Cats' Coach Not Satisfied,Wants Better bassi Game

Wheeling football coach BillDaletski, a man who you wouldexpect to be on 'top of theworld today, is in his ownwords "still not elated."

second half though, limitingthe Prospectors to eight yardsthrough the air and only threecompletions in 11 attempts."We just told them to pick up

Daletski made the pro- the Pass rush and have thenouncement only minutes af-ter his Wildcats dismantledProspect 33-12 in what wasprobably the best performanceever staged by a Wheelingfootball team.

"WE PLAYED according toour game plan," Daletski said."We figured they would be

4

6°°. percentage 41 area- prep In Perfect Win, Playing. rY, .. , .., , ., ., , , theit: %monde upiiricr'predietioni4- this "'week- '',' "r' -Llght s° -wc- Passed a IPtMur.e t:?in 'fiWful 'lot 'of the time, but

4. end ruining the 1.000 with ' Over Stevenson' 1, than we have before. Add .itwhich it started the

season.We coildn't adjust to it fast- did loosen them up for the enough...

To date, the staff has picked ' Elk Groves varsity cross- running game' WILLIAMS HAD spotted anine correctly, two wrong, for country team exploded all over "But we still aren't Pass- mannerism, in Wheeling full -an .818 percentage. Stevenson High School Friday. ing effectively, and I don't

putting together a perfect '15- think (quarterback Robin) Mel.back Jon Hinman that seemed

PREDICTED SCORES 50 triumph.. zer is quite ready to call his ,Wheelingi;taaiplinogff .plays wereForest

View 19, Conant 7 Grenadier Gary. Steen set own game entirely." he added. He did, in fact, call quite a

wemarney

aimedfmtedhe

Arlington 21. Palatine 6. ,the pace for the winners, taking "We also gave them too much fewWheeling 7, Prospect 0 first place with a time of I I in the air in the first hair '

Wildcat plays to his char -

St. Viator 13, Argo 6 minutes flat. Second -went togas

often quitethe

saiectirnaesr;. and he

Elk Grove 26, Glenbrook S. Wayne Wilk. whild third went DEFENSIVE COACH Steve After, the game he relatedto Gary Pleickhardt. Chernicky settled most of the his observations to -both Hitt -

Bob Texidor was the fourth secondary problems in the man and Daletski.Grenadier through the chute,en -and Scott Jones rounded out I T. I/'

the scoring with a fifth place. Sports yon if . r . I 'tirel satisfied with Saturday'sIF DALETSKI was not

Argo .16, St. Viator 0 Jerry Ancona and Steve triumph. he was certainly not

BASTABLE STRUCK againwith seconds left in the half.Wheeling got the ball on itsown 18, misfired on one playand handed off to the senior

OurGridironConsensus

The Day's sports staffslipped to pa ..three-out7pf-five

JV 7OFFICIAL RESULTS

Forest View 38, Conant 7Arlington 48, Palatine 6Wheeling 33, Prospect 12

Glenbrook S. JV 18,' -ElkGrove 7

Dieters Sets.

IONED, Rood - looking junior'flashed around the PalatineHigh School cross - courtrycourse Friday in only 9:28,four seconds, better than theprevious best fora the course,to lead his team to a- 19-38victory.

Dieters was pushed all theway by teammate. - classmateRory Cassidy;-who shot into.the chute, only one second be-hind him after the I.9 -mile

Arlington and Tom Swanson

Viest .v, lew Gets fic4.1i.ngroUnded out the Cards' -topfive with a seventh '-, placefinish.

LARRY MALCOLMSON,

ninth to, nip the Pirates' fourth onant 38.'7Arlington's sixth man, placed

Arlington-- freshman ---ScottButler placed first to lead theCardinal frosh - soph hard-

Grove. Harriers

Brandt took sixth and seventhfor Elk Grove without scoring.

Toronto vs. Hamilton game,

TODAY7 p.m. Football, films of

Nlark ch. 26.8 . films

BY BILL PETERSON

ends fall off," Chernicky ex-plained.

Prospect Coach Don Wil-liams had his own analysis ofthe- proceedings. "We werebeaten on defensive mis-takes," Williams said. "Thatwas the difference. I wouldhave. loved to get in there atthe linebacker spot for justlen"-MiUutei:j',Wi' could tell

lespie faded back, to' tfirowagain tiut a Cougar tackler hit

Quarterback Paul Witkowskifaked a kick and passed ,in the

'38 to 7 rout over hapless Con -

After the Falcons' I6 -to -6loss to Deerfield, a week ago,Couch Bob Scott said he wouldbe making some backfieldpersonnel changes.

HE DID. THE; opening gunOf the Conant game saw jun-iors Frank Walewski, andFrank Cavello at the, half back from the., I I yard line:. Fred kick that followed. ,Three 10

spots' in Place of ' seniors ' Jeff Berg converted ' .., ' ."' ', yard -plus runs , by ' Teethe pushed backand 'stoiped.Oil-

tor-laden backfield couldn't Set up t fie ecore. .!

and sloppy fdotwork, the jun- MO FUllback Henry Tasche penalty, a peksonal ',foul andHandicapped. by . a turnstile .by Brasch ,, and plunges' ' by se-

alertgars

foctiar"aygardar Idienfee.aaAe h,holadltiaed8

Jacoby and Dennis Lynch.r : A beautiful one .; hind catch brought the ball to 'the , Cou-Stnbatithias

lespie, Weak back: He foiledline.

Sniltif bee -lined ilor" theopen WV* '30 yard

tackld'irtim,be-get - going. , Conant '..Couldn't 1 .,. . , , .:.' , the drive: I : " " , hind on -the eight, Teethe wenteither. ' By., midwaY ;, intO, the CONANT STRIJCE.bick of-, A punt put Conant on its own over for iheseore: " , '1,. :'.- '

first .quarter; peithee. team had': lei. --recovering: another fumble: eight. On the secemiliday from momenta later Doug,Fink Iii-icorod a first down. - - . Ralfbeik.Berry Alexa 'netted II scrimmage' ttietsi, , Forest terccpted his second ..pass Ion,

After a Conant punt that - yards:, and, the '.Cetigars first i View's Bob Savage fell' on a the Coitgare 20 and' took it intraveled only 5 yards, the ,Fal,- .. down on a draw play over cen- \ fumble, Tasche bulled first.'to, ,for the touchdown: , '' ' '' , '

,THE YARDSTICX' ..tV ?6,

First downsYardi rushing .182 77`Anti passing 126. ,

Total yptds gained 308 163*

Passel attempted 113 - 20Passii completed ,17 8

' Yards!, tienalized 44 ", 80Finable! lost . 2 -'3Passek,,intercepted by -=.2' ,0Punts' 4 5TotallardEpuntud 125

ithirE EY QUARTEIRS' 0.7 0

Forest'Wkw -6 92. 13-38

BillW"tleYer)°f

Prospect pgb the clamps oo!ssartedt°:evEnda tgain bv'Wh eenie s -73wai3raiCh:grbtapisi :.:

keep -the Wildcat gridder: frOntileadMg 1bt am t ,its for a (first down. Two plays

ffinest wln Oiei Pilispetkin their ahori rivalry. later quarterback Richard GilJ I .,. . . :

ter. With one minute remain-ing in :the quarter 'Fullback ArtLeitz'pinnged over 'right guard

. .for a touchdown.

the three, yard line and isen Conant's last - ditch drivelninto the end zone.. , the waning momenta;, of ;the

A CONANT DRIVE got to game was stop* with in li-the Falcon's, 30, before being, terception by Tom Broiihte.;

Page 204: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

e :C r T, r

THE PROSPECT DAYPage 8 Monday, September 26, 1966

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

ARUNGTON, 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights.The Agony & The Ecstasy -- 5:30, 7:35 & 9:50.

CATLOW, 116 E, Main, Barrington.A Big Hand For The Utile Lady - 8:00The Wrong Box -% 9:40

aNEMA, 827 East Rend, Mount Prospectllsanderfsall - Weekdays 4:35 &, 9:45; Saturday 5:15 & 10:05

Sunday 5:25 & 10:00One Eyed Jack; -- Weekdays 2:15 & 7:25; Saturday 5:15 &

One Eyed Jacks - Weekdays 2:15 & 7:25; Saturday 7:40 OnlySunday 2:50 & 7:40

DES PLAINES, '1476 Miner, Des PlainesThe Agony & The Ecstasy - 6:25Beau Gate - 8:25

53 OUTDOOR THEATRE, Rand & Route 53, Palatine (Open at7 p.m.)

Play Girls After Dark' Hot To Succeed With Girls ,

Farmers Other DaughtersGOLFMILL,9210 N. Milwaukee

The Glass Bottom Boat - 4:05 p.m. & 8:10 p.m.Walk, Don't Run - 2;00 p.m 6:00 p.m. & 10:05 p.m.

MEADOWS, 3293 Kirchoff, Rolling MeadowsBeau Geste - 6:30 & 10:10 (Friday) 4:30,& 8:20 (Sat, & Sun.)What Did Yon Do in the War, Daddy? - 8:15 (Friday) 6:20 &

10.00 (Sat. & Sum)MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem,

Beau Geste - 6:30 & 10:15What Did You Do is the War, Daddy? - 8;17

OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, Higgins & Touhy (Open at 7 p.m,)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?One Eyed Jacks

OLD ORCHARD, 9400 SkokieWhat Did You Do in the War, Daddy? -2 p.m.

PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect, Park RidgeThe Army & The Ecstasy - 6:30 & 9:05

THE PROSPECT. 13 S. Main, Mount ProspectArabesque- 7:11 & 9:07.

RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping CenterWhat Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - Fri. & Sat. 2:00, 4;05

6.15, 8 25 & 10:35 - Sun. Thru Thurs. 2:30, 4:50, 7:13 &9:35

TWIN DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee & Hintz, Wheeling (Open at 6:30)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy' & What's New Pussy-

cat? on the West Screen.Arabesmse & Blindfold on the East Screen.

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB. 700 v. Rand, Mount Prospect

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m. (Note: no play untilWednesday.)

GUILD PI Al 110USE, 620 Lee. Des Plaines.A Majorit) of One - 8:30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday only).

PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. CharlesLore From a Stranger - 8:30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

Grace's Daze

Weekend Date

By Grace Mott1

Seven couples, long-time close friends and for manyyears all neighbors on S. We Pella,* kept a weekend datethey made last February when they spent last weekendat Lake Lawn, Delavan, Wis.

Their usual once- a -',month Norma Heisler, now Mrs.potluck supper and bridge was John Cundiff, Martha Gattslaid aside this month in favor 'Rose, whose husband,. Gregoryof golf, swimMing,' hiking and was a classmate along withsampling just about every Bruce Robb, Mrs. David Brayother recreational facility, a- who before her marriage wasvisitable at the resort. Pat Weinrich, and Carol %dr.,

All went up Friday after -)ow Mrs. Robert Hill.

noon and returned Sunday eyed' FOR FUN and no other rea-'ning. In the group' were Mr.

""' tenyear °Id' girisand Mrs. Ross Batts; Mr, and

from Mount* Prospect slumbered, more or less, at .thehome of Kathy Sennett lastFriday night. One, Meg Hayesarrived in time . for supper. ,

The others, Joanne Blaske,Andrea Thulin and BarbaraMitChell came later; all bring.'ing pillows, sleeping hags , and

' other paraphenalia which foundlittle use during the long nightof records and chatter:.

. ,

A brunch brought Mrs. Mor-ton Sennett into ;the picture-frying pan In hand as she serv-ed four pounds of bacon and adozen. eggs to the' hungry if alittle sleepless five, who keptthe party alive until four -thir-ty Saturday afternoon.

MOST regular ' meetings ofthe Chicago Northwest Subur-

'

ban Alumni chapter of . ChiOmega Sorority are not as fan-cy as that at the, home of Mrs.F., . Mervin Karl, last Tuesdaynight.

This time the 31 'womenstaged a ,potluck' dinner ..ta,mark the beginning of a..falland Winter season which willhiclide a 'party for their has- hands and plans for Rectal:philanthropic events. !'

W1111 regret Mr." and Mrs.",William' Cordle saw', Pair:ofovernight guests lave. ar 'toosoon Wednesday..Mr. and Mrs....George' Hadley 'from, i Long

Mrs. Emmett Kraybill, the LK. Lairds, and the Daryl 01-dakers, all still in Mount Pros-pect; from Barrington theHarold Meyers and the FredWelshes, and from HawthornWoods,. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen.,Kline. , .

'BACK PROM a 'fishing trip,two of seven men pamperedtheir wives after a week ofbeing home alone with theyoungsters by taking them toUncle Andy's Cow Palace fordinner Saturday night.

The party included Mr. andMrs. Earl Meeske, ' the Lar-ry Starals, and the' WilliamWawaks, although Wawak wasnot among those who went fish-ing.'

Others on ' the week's sue-ceuful junket at the Dairy-man's Country Club at Boul-der Junction, Wis., included

'Douglas Winkel/newt,' JakeFlowers. Herbert Hasse, Les-lie Orrell, and _Jack Hoffman.

LAST _Wednesday GloriaSchamne was one of.several young, matrons whogrew up in Mount Prospectand Arlington Heights and whoput. their heads together .overcksserCend coffee at the:homeof Mrs. Bruce Robb to.`-dis-cuss an upcoming social event

close to their hearts:

All 1958 graduates, of ' Ar- : BesCh,,i'Callf stopped ;to, seeHuston High School, they went Garnet ;Medley'sto the former. "Sandy Lewis', ther, and. Christine on their.to talk about plans for their way -by plane to visit more '10th', class reunion in 1968;, relatives in Raleigh, and 'Sea.,

, seemingly a long :way off,; board, N 'C Norfolk, Vs., and,.; not so when it:Comes to round- in

' '

ing up 'several hundred h 'With = t the Hadley.-, may be in the far corners' of hod. t'looked' a the colored slidesthe world. of the', summer Wedding ofCarcilyn Coidle Bullard which

. Others at the informal 'pap, event, they 'had to milsiy included Mrs,', Michael 'cause' of distance and' business

, see who was KathY Miller.'1 at thit time.

WANTEDHAVE YOU

ANY OF THESE

THINGS(.TO SELL?

They'll Bring You Extra Cash

'And

Satisfy An Eager Buyer

Rugs',Guns.ToolsBoats.TentsBooksPlantsPianosStovesRadiosSkatesTrunks

JewelryBicyclesTV SetsClothingCamerasAntiquesFurnitureLivestockDiamonds

. Fish PolesUsed CarsAuto TiresAquariums'Row BoatsGolf ClubsTypewriters'MotorcyclesUsed TrucksRefrigeratorsBaby Buggies

Electric MotorsFarm MachineryStore EquipmentInfant's ClothingSewing MachinesOffice EquipmentMovie' EquipmentNursery FurnitureBuilding MaterialOutboard MotorsSports EqUipmentVacuum CleanersFishing EquipmentWashing MachinesHeating EquipmentMusical InstrumentsCamping EquipmentPlumbing EquipmentChildren's PlaythingsElectrical AppliancesDogs, Cats,1Parakeets

Nothing will sell it fasterthan the

Or,'

Prospect' Day 255-4400

CLASSIFIED'INDEX ,

Air Conditioning , 35. Airplanes And,Equipment 33Apartments To Exchange 73Apts. And Rooms To Share . 71

Arts. And Antiques 34Auction Sales , 20,Auto. Insurance 109Auto loosing . 105Auto' loans . 108Auto Parts And Access. 107Auto ItiOairing And

Equipment 106Auto Trailers 103Automobiles For Sale 99Automobiles Wanted 101

Barber Ansi Ildrange 64Bicycles . 110Boats And Marine Supplies 37Books 38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Business' Personals 13Business Service Directory 16Business Services . 17

Camera Optical Goods 40Cord Of Sympathy 9Card Of Thanks 8

Cemeteries & lots ' 3Christmas Merchandise 41

Clothing Furs 42Collections 68Co -Operative Apartments 84

Meth. Notices 10D.dkations 6Dogs, Pets And Equipment 44Do It Younilf 43

Sect* Raiume-lquipmerst 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Woman 29Equipment Rentals 57

Faun Equipment 104Farmers Market 112Financial Adjusters 67Florists 1

Food And Delicacies 36Fraternal Notices 7Fuel, Cool, Oil, Wood 46Funeral Directors 2

Help Wonted MenHelp Wanted Men Or WomenHelp" Wanted WansenHobbies -Model BuildingsHome Furnishingpfurnitur4Horses, Harness And WagoniHotel And ApartmentsHousehold AppliancesHunting land And

Privileget

Industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment . Property

2426306147497248

97

835,

2390

Join Wanted -Men ' 2;Jobs WantedWomen 22

live Stocks

SO

5132

looniPervinal. Business 65

Mod And Equipment 53Metals and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobil* Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4Motorcycles And

Scooters 111Moving And Storage 31Musical Instruments 55

Nursery Schaeis-ChEd Can 69

Office PomlislorDeviass 56

PersenalsPolitical

ThikliogoievisionReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Fenn landsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal, Estate -HousesReal Estate -

loans MortgagesReal Estate -Service .Real Estate -VacantReal Estate WantedFooms-Board-

Housekeeping

1412

588589939186

94958896

70

Sporting Geed. 60Steno -Hi -Pi -Photograph 59Store And Bar Fixtures 63

To Rent Apartments 74To Rent Business

Property 78To Rent Farms 80To Rent Furnished

Apartment 73To Rent Houses 76To Rent Miscellaneous 81To Rent Resort

Properties.

79Toys, Games, Novelties 62Trade Schools 25Travel ' 18Trucks, Trailers 102

Vatetion.Naces

Wanted To Bent

92

82

ADVERTISERS

MASS

CFMOC YOUR AOSI.

Adveriliers ; are requested; tocheck the. first insertion of theirodwortisonient and in case . oferror to notify the classified de-aortMent

'Atonce in ardor that

correction can: be made, In theevent, Of, error,; or omission, thenewsnopiti will be responsible forl3Nir, 'the, first ' InCorrect insertlion and only to the extent of theMace that the ad requires. Errors'will -be rectified, by republicationfor am Midribs: ' ;;

Please check your ads and netikus of once; CismOctiOns ate at.coated by phonon 9 to 9 weekdogs it 9 to 12 Saturdays. '

3-Cenieteries 15 Lots)

Lot for .4, Garden of Saidour;Memory .thirden Eernetet7,',Arlington Hts. $400. 'YO .5-1882: ,

CHAPEL BILL Cemetery. 2gr. lot in Garden of Roses.Moving will sac. for 2360 or?

832-3919 .

Memory Gardens One, fourgrave lot in. Meditation Gar-dens. Section. Sacrifice 425-(1490

13-Lost And Found

Lost Blue Parakeet from804 S. Bristol - Answers toT -Bird. Reward CL 5-7097

11-Business Services'

NEWFrom the laboratoriesof B. F. GoodrichThe Indestructible

Solid Vinyl SidingWith a 50 Yr. Guarantee

EXCELSIORHome Improvements

Arlington Heights

Member of the Homelmptove-ment Council of Greater Chi-cago. Call $92-8095 afterP.M. .

DAY WANT.ADSGET -RESULTS

'FOR

QUICK

CASH1. You name the item

2. Include the price

3. Include your address orphone number.

Write, your ad here. Oneword on each line. It's easy.It's fun, and it's profitable.

1

4

5

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

18

19

20

21

22

24

Count words and -figure. 5average words per 'line. 15average words equal a 3 linead.

COST$3.15 for 3 days

'This includes one FREE in-sertion in Market Day" ifyour ad appears in the reg-ular Tuesday edition.

Enclosed Is 3 '

Name

Address

City

State

Phone

MAIL TO:THEARLINGTON DAY217 So. Arl. Hats. Rd.'Arlington,'1111nols-

PHONE:255-7200

11-Business. Services

Plan Your Painting Nowl

FALL. SAVINGSFree Estimates

Interior and exteriorpainting - decorating

AMERICANPAINTING di DECORATING

FL 9-0993

23-Instruction

PROFESSIONAL'

Bracco Instrument' Instructorhas openings fora few in-

terested.students.

439-0717

24-Help Wanted Men

PERSONNEL MANAGERand ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 296-1142

NORTHWESTSUBURBAN.

C.P.A. firm has opening forcollege graduate accountant

259-3247 ,

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary-- 40 hour week.

Apply Inper:-son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.411 N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

MEN WANTEDto work in nursery and retail,gatden center. Good wages.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES842 S. MilwaukeeAve.

Wheeling, Ill.

ACCOUNTANT JR.Progressive, fast growingcompany in Elk Grove Villagewants aggressive, young manto 25.2 years accounting experinece

_Salary commensurate with ex-perience.

CALLMR. QUINNETT

499-2100

AMBITIOUS -ALERT PERSONWithout Service Obligationsto learn CARPENTRYTRADE.

Good Wages _

Steady EmploymentIn Arlington Area. CL 9-9143

CAR HIKERMan to drive customers, carsfor pickup and delivery serv-ice. Ideal job for semiretired ;MM. 0

CONTACT DICK.:TAAG

Bill Cook Buick Co.CL 9-2100

SCHOOLCROSSING'

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Hts. Road

'24-Help Warded Men .

Wanted - used car clean upmans steady' year round workunder ideal conditions. Manyfringe benefits., For a jobwith a future contact LeRoyLeister. -

LATTOF MOTOR SALES800 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington HeightsPhone. CL 9-4100

INDUSTRIALCREDIT TRAINEE

Leading firm in metals dis-tribution industry has an open-ing for a young man with a col-lege background in accountingand finance. The man selectedwill undergo thorough trainingin our business. This posi-tion leads to Credit Manage-ment in our firm.

Reply in confidence.Box 1040 Prospect -Day

117 S. Main St.Mt. Prospect, Ill.

STOCKROOM

Man to pick olders. Oppor-tunity to advance. All bene-fits fully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500

PERMANENT..PART-TIME POSITIONLate afternoon & eveningwork. Work with young peo-ple - Arlington Heights area.

Call 254-4847, after 4.

SALESMAN25 years or older

5 days a week. Experiencenecessary. Excellent salary.

Call Mr. Lenehan

WALRO' SHOES 1

8 E. Northwest Hwy.Arlington Hgts. CL 9-,4575

WAREHOUSEMEN'NEEDED

Who is capable' of deliveringand refurbishing equipment inDes Plaines.

CALL

J.COOK, Manager255-7890

For Further Information

AUTO SERVICE MANSome experience . in tires,mufflers and shocks. '

1,`'; REGULAR FULL-TIME-rme:F . WORK

'Apply Personnel office'9:30' a.rn.to 510 p.m.Monday thru Saturday

JANITOR and'KITCHEN PORTER

Barrington Area

Full time permanent position;excellent salary plus all corn-paninbenerits. Interviews ar-ranged at location.

CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

APPLIANCE

SERVICE MAN

Excellent working conditions,paid vacation, hospitalizationand pension plans.

LANDWEHR'S TV.

218 N. Dtmton, Arlington Ms.CL' 6-0700 '

,NIGHTDISHWASHERS '

4:30 to I A.M.STARTING SA LARY$1.75 HR.

HOLIDAY INN3403 Algonquin Rd.

Rolling Meadows

259-5000

WATER SERVICE MAN

'Fali Nine. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet the

;public. Good health and physi- 'cal condition a must. 'Salary,open.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARL1IIGTON HEIGHT$

-26312343,'

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute 83

STUDENTSIf 'you are not going back toschool until January and wouldlike to work through Christ-mas, we cari offer you

EXCELLENT WAGESFULL TIME HOURS

FINE WORKING CONDITIONSApply Personnel Office ,

MR. ATKINSON:

AVON PRODUCTS8901 Golf Road Morton Grove

' An Equal. OpportunityEmployer

.Yoiing ManTo Learn Bakery, Trade .

CAKE BOX15W.Camitell,ArlingtonHts.

Phone CL 5-9120ADVERTISING

SALESMEN

Opportunityof a .

Lifetime

SEE MR. PETERSONII? S. Main St.Mount Prospect

11. 8. M. OPERATORTo rim 407-604 Unit RecordEquipment' and train for 360Computbr on order.

'Permanent PositionExcellent Earnings -

Top Program of Benefits,Phone' 438-2171 for .Interview Appointment "

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG .. CO.

Ela Road. 1 block W.' ofRte. 12, Lake Zurich, %Ill,

EXPERIENCED' IBMMACHINE. OPERATOROpportunity for young. manWith at least ,1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-.chines. ' "

NEW MODERN OFFICES*5 DAY WEEK37'.1/2 HOURS*INSURANCE &

PENSION BENEFITS;'...

ALL AMERICAN LIFE'.& CAS UALTY,C0

O'HARE ,PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &.'

Kennedy Exwy. a8501 W.Niggins Rd., Chicago

6 /-.333 1 "

Page 205: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

1' tir

DAY WANT ADS' GET RESULTS

24 -Help Wanted Men

use :the\:

WANT. 24 -Help Wanted Men

ASSEMBLERSExperience or. will train on mechanical and electrical as-sembly of electronics equipment. Good rate. Company bene-fits. Hour 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

TELEVISOELECTRONICS

WHEELING & EXCHANGE RDS. WHEELING537-5100 ,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER TRA INEESWe are a National company with offices throughout the U.B.Due to expansion and 'promotions we have several openingsfor willing :pep to. train for possible promotion to ware- 'house manager. We offer a secure future,good starting sal-ary, profit-sharing trust, merit raises and other benefits.'If you feel you are capable of joining the workrs largestdistributor of hand -fools Pleaie call Mr. MarqUard.

GLOBEMASTER CH ICAGO439-7310

24 -Help Wanted Men

-PART TIMEDraftsman

Mechanical draftsman to 'work 20 hours per week.dur-ing.norreal office day. Prefer

. college jtmlor or senior work -y int . for engineering ,'degreeand having some -industrial'experience.

.Cail or apply in person.

SOU\ ELECTRIC1717 Busse Rd:(Rte.83)

Elk Grove VillageRE 9-2800 ,

24 -Help Waited Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation Hospitalization* Pension Program Union benefita

Apply in person ONLY '

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

,827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

NTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS & PHASERS

HRS; 8-4:30

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

/FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE,

PART TIME HRS5-9

LE 7-5700

1020 Noel

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

'

_".

SS-ervjee Directory'

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

yoUr community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVEOSIN6

Call 255-7200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3=5964

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES

PHONE LE 7 -1166 -

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and Compare prices

537-8228

Carpentry -Reads*

Ron's Carpentry,Serrice

Building & Remodeling--FREE ESTIMATES

Call 437-5608, -a ft: 4.

DresswakkgSeenng

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. ,255.0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-mahship. 255-7546. '

landscaping

Power ,raking all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings 'CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYtrick & Weidner

Miscellaneous Service

FIREPLACESBrick or stone interiors,room additions & remodel-ing.

Lee's Construction537.9034

Pamtinglecerahrg

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate. '

CL 3-7384Suburban

DecoratorsInterior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358.4882

AristocratPainting and DecantingCarpet and Furniture_

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured.' Free Estimates. y

SAVE YOUICEYES! ;

Fall - T.'. Check=up TimeTubes (Inc. R. T.) Antent's.' Repaired or At;placed.. Home Service.Call 55.95 plus parts.

Rays.Radio 'sad T V Repair

(color or black &16 Yis. tif Expert Service17 S. Evergreen. MI. Hts:-

it Wing

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR. TILE '

SHINGLES

Wheeling Rooting Co.

537.0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar.. serv. on all brancli.

Free est. in your, home.lean, oil & adjust, 53.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Transperation

TRIUMPH & FIAT.TOYOTA

Foreign tar Sales - ServiceCarston Motors Sales

Wheeling, IllLE 7-1166

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Cornmercial

524-2865

Tree Servicelawns Mewed

ROY'S TREE SERVICE, Trimming Cutting

' . ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - insured

119 BrookfieldMt ,ProspectAll phases of yard work. . 824-9530.. ' 824-2865

done.' Fall and spring plant= Ruts' Service rinn, trimming. ' fertilizing UNITED RENT -Alas, Lite trimming and tree reand power raking

' Phone - 39.2-1738708 E NSW Hwy, moval service. Reasonable

259-3350 r Arli.Hgliti. Prices. 392-7430 A.H. only,

kat], - 2,We Rent( tyloit Everything

Lendscape Strike.

Tools, /lug & Finer- Mach- '

Meyer- 'Inca 1110848p &. Hos-_ Brick,& Mssoriy pital Beds. Dishes. & Silver

All ,Types & Fireplaces- Service,. 'Lawn dc;''_Garden, ' CL 3-5964 . ' '

DAY

WANT ADS.GET RESULTS

24 -Help' Wanted Mee'

dUSTOD (ALPOS IT IONS OPENFull insurance program. Re-:t1tot

n. 'Apply:...

Superintendent's

Paid mi-.

OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 26.1000 Wolf Rd.

Mount Prosped296-2150

MACHINEDESIGNER

With several years exper-ience in mechanical field.High School Graduate, Col-lege Preferred. '

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

24-11elpWaded Men

'24 -Help' Wanted Mee

CONCRETE MENBungalow experienceROLLING MEADOWS

Routes 53 & 88

RAMBLIN ROSESee foreman on the job

S & N Cement Company

ACCOUNTANT-JR.Fast growing ElectronicsManufacturer has opening foraggressive young man to workdirectly with company comp-troller. Duties very diver-sified and would includework-ing on reports for production?budgets, shipping. payroll andinventory. Excellent companybenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows'

24 -Help Waited Men

STOREROOM

Excellent position for young or mature man to assist inreceiving and distribution of vital hospital supplies to nurs-ing Fullor part time hours on the day shift.

MONDAY -FRIDAY

Apply Personnel

' - NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central, Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

FACTORY WORKERSHours: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Plenty*: ,

' Overtime if DesiredComplete"Company Benefits

APPLY IN. PERSON

A.C. DAVENPORT& SONS CO.

306 E. Hellen Rd: Palatine, Ill.P5877322

PORTER' PERMANENT WORK

Pull Time.br Part TimeNew Alr Conditioned Building

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX --1700 E. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple) -

FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241An Equal Opportunity Employer . ,

AMEN

LINES24 -Help Wanted Men

PDOiRy/ F7R. WANTEDNT ED

Apply in person GUNNELL'S BOWLING

I*NES - Rip's. 18 &.83

' Mt. Prospect '

INEXPERIENCED?we: ,will train, qualified an-Plicants for the following jobs.Permanent employment at newhigher rites.

HOURLY. RATE

*DRILL .PRESS. OPERATOR ............42.45

*ASSEMBLER "C' ....42.45*PRIME PAINTER

PAINTER'S HELPER.....42.32

*TRUCKER (in plant) .411.32*ROUGH GRIND &

SAND BLAST 42.32*STOCKMAN 42.32!JANITOR 22.32

Starting rate, is 3.10 underthe. above rates during 35working, day probatienarycLer-lad. -

. CALL MRS. MiliKELSEN. 272-2300

"BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee.Rd.,,Northrield,

An equal apportimityemployer

24 -Help Waited Men

THE DAY

DAYS

Monday, September 26, 1966

ONLY

14 -Help Wanted lei. - -

DRAFTS MAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detail drawings tomake take off,and cutting list.

InternationalIron Works, Inc.

581 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling.537-4500 HP 5-3311

' ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142'

INVENTORY CONTROLYoung min with servide re-quirements completed totreinfor purchasing. 'All benefitsfully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pi/argon

HE 9-250.0

THE NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANY

. needs fine paper orderdeskman. Downtown Chica go office

PHQNE: RA 6-9373'

24 -Help Wanted Men

MAN NEEDED

PUBLIC WORKS

Full time' general duties, .experience desired. Chauffeurslicense preferred. Retirement, hospitalisation, insurance andvacation benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON11 S. PineSt.

VILLAGE of MT. PROSPECT

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

ELECTRICAL-,Prepare electrical schematic wiring diagram. drawings

from preliminary schematic packaginclayoutp in accordance,with basic design conceptsj.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings,Zheet metal; castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus. .

CH I CAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W . NORTHWEST HWY BARRINGTON

DU -2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer".

For Production WorkiiRS. 8-4:30

We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.Free life and, hospital insurance

PART TIME HRS. 5-9

LE 7-r5700 SP 5-4300 '

1020 NOEL 'AVENUE WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER'OPPORTONITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3,00 PER

FOUNDRY HELPERS

INSPECTORS

KILN OPERATORS

0 FOUNDRY.EXPERIENCENECESSARY.,,WILL...TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WH1CH..

.

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTO,MATIC;INCREASES:iSHIFT BONUS,PMV,VAtATION,&HoupAys:i.:sicic.F.Ay LIFE', NSURANCE:

OVERTIME.,H.

f, ETA 1.411

DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY.250 NORTH 12th STREET(OFF DUNDEE RD:

WHEELING372180'

24 -Help Wanted Men

DIESEL MECHANICWANTED

(Elmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537.8484

OPPORTUNITY

for young men inter-ested in the future.

Beginning pOsitionsoffering proven ad- '

vancement.

ELECTRONICTESTERS

*MECHANICALASSEMBLERS

STOCKMEN'

In addition to outstandingpro-motional Opportunities. we areoffering:

TUTION

*REGULAR'INCREASES.

. EXCELLENTBENEFITS

CONTACT: FRANK REID

Employment officeopen

8-4:30 p.m. daily,until noon on

Saturday

t

NUCLEAR -

CHICAGO

CORP..

333 E. HowardDes Plaines

(between Mt. ProspectRd. & Wolf Rd.)

827-4456

An equal opportunity employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We. need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanical aptitude and a desire to'learn, UOP offers an excellent opportunity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsniay be taken Monday thru Saturday.

Please call Mr. Cox for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.824-1155 r RO 3-6000

Algonquin and Mt:Prospect Rds.Des Plaines

Are'You Contemplating A Change?

DON'T WAITPlanned Expansion Means Permanent

FULL TIME JOBS

THE BASTIAN-BLESS ING CO.'is known for JOB SECURITY, where you don't hare to worryabout seasonal laicitte. Oppertunities to exercise your skillsor learn a trade. - -

Outstanding Benefits .. Extra BonusFor Working Nights . C.T.A. To Door ...,Modern Cafeteria on. Both Shifts.

if DAY SHIFTINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS COST CLERKSMACHINE OPERATORS ' . INSPECTORSDRILL PRESS - ASSEMBLERSSTOCK HANDLERS PACKERS

TOOL GRINDERSExperienced or Trainees .

TOOL. ROOM MACHINISTS

'I/NIGHTSHIFT,MAINTENANCE MEN TIME STUDY ENGINEERS

MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORS

Experienced or Trainees

I/ DAV SHIFT OPENINGFor Experleucpd Women's)*

ASSEMBLERSDRII,L PRESS OPERATORS

For a permanent positien with a tOP CompanyAPPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

ca CALIPFOR'AN APPOINTMENT

THE BASTIAN-BLESS !NG CO.4201 W. PETERSON 15-11.11

Page 206: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

I J I 1 C... 4 4 .4 .6 4 -'11. P -Alt

THE DAY September 26.1966

24 -Help Wanted Men - ,.24 -Help Wanted Men

Wrapping & Picking_

Books and Supply OrdersPermanent position

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST '

' .NeW,HigherPERII/IANENT JOBS

Rates.

.44ELDER';113..',;',..43.004.1r.*WELDE;R "C' .....$2.59 -Hr..

- - .FLANIKCLITTER - .'Mi)ISEL MAKER ..$3,31 -Hr..

*ASSEMBLER ...,I . .

.- Er.-:::.."....,:.....s2:17.41r.'.*MAINTENANCE -

- '-PUBLISHING HOUSE MAN"....... .43.1041r,

MECHANICAL

1661 N. Northwest 'Hwy.' Starting -"rate. is ;40 -tinder.Park Ridge the 'aboirel relei during 35

working day probationary per-

CLAIM, REPRESENTATIVE CALL Aiiita, MIKKELSEN ,

trainee age 24 to 32, College , 272-2.300 .

degree, to handle suburban BAIRETT-CRAVENScasualty and property claimsout of Des Plaines office. --:'-':- .-' CO. I

Must like dealing with the ... 630 Dundee, Rd.,public. Northfield. M. .

An equal opportunity a mploye rFirst line company. Exten-sive training program, 'corn- S, &Ai' STOCKMEN;pony car and expense account -. FULL TIMEprovided. Apply -Personnel Office

Contact Mr. Detman9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

824-7181. 'SWIEBOLDT'SRandhurst. Shopping Center

THE INSURANCE COMPANY Mount ProspectOF NORTH AMERICA . Route 83' - .Euclid Rd:

14 -Help Waited Mee - 74-Help:Malted-. MenI -.

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent jobs in warehousing andshipping at newly completed .distribution center..-`

Pleasant air - conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement. - - . ,,

Apply in Perion, or, Call

HART SCHAFFNER &MARX1700 E. Touhy - . , . Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)' FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241 6 . ,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSEMENAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO;Located Touhy Ave. at Mennheim Rd. needs experienced ware-housemen, age 25 or over. Starting(rate $2.75 per hour. Ex-cellent employee benefits. Good waking conditions. -

For Interview Calf827-8871, MR. MILLER

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION 'MECHANICAL

we need men with. assembling experience or mechanicalability to 'aesemble.S:yaileo pt ,close lolerance!precislom,mechanismi, most :be; able' to , read, 'blue: prints,- and nesprecision measuring -devices .1' . . .., ...,. - .-,,, , f ( ,,,.,!;,, 4,

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengeIn a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity. '

. .

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca.;tions, holidays and annual bonus.

' Come in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AER IAL . INDUSTR (ES .

550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington"An Equal Opportunity Employer":

DRAFTSMEN.EATON 1.VALE IE. i

TOVIfNE I, TECHNICIANS. . . -

. . .

Immediate openings for these positions in our R & D depart-ment, working with electro-mechanical controls for the auto-motive and major 'appliance industries.

Real opportunities,, including tops in 'group insurance, re-tirement plan, educational assistance and air.- conditionedfaillities. .

Apply 8:30 to 6 at

..

THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY.:. , .

6201 Oakton StreetNorton Grove III.

967-7100

-MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift preciuM 2nd shift)

, ...Tool Makers .-, .VatlMachining Abilityed

Experience on ' Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools... . .

. , '..Mill Hands, .

Some experience ..on...both horizontal 'and verticalequipment desirable

Boring Machine..Operators ,

Precision boring. experience desired. Excello experience'. helpful. ' - " .... '

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to riet-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, ,well-lighted,'.iir-Corditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company. benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus,,grotip insurance,'etc.

COME,

IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

AERIAL'. INDUSTRIES:-,150 W, Northwest ,Hwy:

BARRINGTON ....An Equal Opportunity Employer

26 -Help -Wanted Men Or Womee 16 -Help Wanted -Meri'Or Women

MAIL : and- MESSENGER CLERK .

DE2S9PL;t1T2.8.i.,.....:-.' .

., ..

MALE'' . ,. '. FEMALE.TO' FILL ORDERS'. -

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Permanent position.' 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con -Pc..it!o.nil -

.'

.

Apply PersoonelDept-. _ ,,, .

. ., .

' METHODIST- -" ' - ' . - -

PUBLISHING: HOUSE. ',,...

N'1851 N. Northwest ilivy." ' ParkRldge

SALESMEN,; '''''. . ........ . ..Organ. and .4,11(iki Sales ''`

Excellent '.opportuenti'lor litrexperienced' salesperio0' ;who'is interested in and etigef'Ao:have above: average ear:Ants.Ouaranteed salary ,.'While An!training. , - ".-", '0APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL'

- ' ' .'

LYON-HEALY. . . _ .- _ - .,

' Rindhurst Shopping CenterRoute 83 & Rand Road

Mt. Prospect; Ill.. .

Call 392-2600- -" MR. WAIS,

Store Manager

- -BUS BOY -.16 years or older

_ DISHWASHER(Mate or. female)_";

AL'S OLD TOWN INNPh. 392-3750

, .

.. .

Multilith Operatorc-, . ....

Driver -., .-3141-Will 2perate\ mulUlith macIvillife - ;part time:driiing of 'compsily.;.ilation wagon. Must..have ac'c'ident free driVingre--:.cord, be reliable and depend;'.able. ' -. - , :. :...

Excellent pay, working con-ditions benefits and opportim-ity for advancement. - -

UARCO-

- .

INCORPORATED -.

- - - --W. CountyLineRd.Barrington

'.DU 1-4030 - '

An equal opportunityemployer,

. .

'SHORT ORDERCOOK .

for'. nights. Part time or full 'time.- ' ' "- -

MEADOW PIZZA PLAZAKirchoff,

. Rolling MeadowsCL,-. 5,8190

. .

- 1 ATTENTION-SUBURBANITES . .

EMP I REIs Here. -

.To Serve You

Many of you are working andcan't see us 'during the day.so we will be in Des Plaineson Wednesday, September 28, -train 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., -at the ContinentatRoom of the 'DeVille Motel. We have beenretained by over 2 dozen ofthe' leading employers in yOurarea to find applicants In the .fields of:

MANAGEMENTDATA PROCESSING

- ACCOUNTING-

SECRETARIALEXECUTIVE TRAINING --".

Salaries ;6,000 to $12,000and',the employer pays all our fees.

So see us at -theCONTINENTAL ROOM

DeVILLE MOTEL.- 1301 LEE ST.(same as Mannh45)eim Rd.

. or,Rte. ' -..

., DES' PLAINES -

Call us anytime at ;EMPIRE

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU' 427-7663

' - P,RT.TIME-

DRAFTING.

Work requires some drafting-experience to handle detail inengineering department.

Work 6 hours per day, 5 daysper week.

t.'".

GENERAL -

BLOWER'CO' " '''' 57I,8. Wheeling Rd., Wheel ing

MR. MOORE537-6100 -

'26 -Help Wanted Men Or 'tome' 26 -Help Wanted. Men Or Women

1 - -,.. 10. ,,,,,,, - ;,..,1 ,-,..;,:. t ,,,, ;.; ii,,-; -,i3c. ,,,,i,z,.:. 'OM 3. .' . ' r-

I :t -;:1140.1.:=7 -GENERAL HELP WANTED:'

.' -. -,

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to.654 Ideal working conditions;'new air-conditioned plant .0pen- Inge on and and 3rd shifts. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call439-4044 for appointment. .

' . .

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.. ..

250 E. Hamilton Dr. - . - ' Arlingten Heights'Just South of Oakton and 2 blks. -wrest of 83'

- GENERAL HELP. WANTED .

1st -SHIFT -

Start at ;1.75 @ Hr.

Plastic molding fectory..Lite work,: male Or. female 18 to65. Ideal working-, conditions. new air-conditioned' plant.See Bill Johnson 9 -to 3:30 or call 439 -4044 -for appointment.

'CONTINUOUS. MOLD INGCORP..

250 E. Hamilton Dr. , - . . , Arlington Heights,-. .. Just 'South ' of Oekton and 2 blks. W. of 83 '

. .

Sc.

hOol'.-BUsDrivers... .

.MALEOR.FEMALE, ... .,

. LIBERAL'PART TIME

' MORNING'FREE TRAINING

yEAR-ROUND

- MT ZE

' 6442001 E. Davis

' Arlington Heights

......BONUSES

'OR FULL TIMEOR AFTERNOON .

. - -- ,

EMPLOYMENT:

NTHALER-diae 4, loc.

392-9300'Call Jack

.

.

Paid Training,Hospitalization,

, INC.OK

DRIVERS.

.A.M.'.&

4;30 2;30

Year_Roynd*Werk

.

.Phone

COUNTY

.,'ARLINGTON

MALE

P.M.

Houri.Approx;'

FreeMajor

1040

& FEMALE'

.,.. Routes

-'8;30.A.m:-.4;30

,

BabyMedical,

-439-0923;4

SCHOOL

S. BUSS(?HEIGHTS,

.or.

P.M..

Sitting

If Desired'.

Both ,

Sevice.' .

.

Life Insurance.-

'

',

BUS' iNC ,.. .

-

ILL.

26 -Help Wanted Men.Or Women:

COUNTER HELP SHORT HOURS

11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Or Choose Your Own

TASTEE-FREEZ'

877 Elmhurst RoadDes Plaines

Cali -437-1681

DISHWASHERS,

COUNTER MEN

.COUNTER WOMEN

Some ' openings for .YOUNGMEN' AFTER SCHOOL. Mon-day - Friday day work. Goodradar*, paid' holidays & va-cations, 'uniforms provided.Air - conditioned kitchen. Noexperience necessary. Bus..transportation available. .

APPLY TO

STOUFFER'SMAIIAGEMENT

FOOD SERVICE -

AT PURE OIL BLDG:. 800 E. Golf Rd., Palatine -

LA 9-7700, EXT. 196 '

28 -Employment Aiencies-Women

TEMPORARYOFFICE WORKERS

Arlington Daysie Says

IFAutumn Leaves ,

Your $ $ Spent. Turn Golden Days Into

Paydays

Top RatesDays; Week, MonthsConvenient Locations

Lifesavers, Inc.Randhurst Center 392-1920Prof. Level Room 63

24 Hr-Ans.Serv. 332-5210

WE' NEED

238TEMPORARY

AND .

PART TIME1.6-etu_wisoEsts:::1,- -7 IMME1)1,ATE,Y1OR157,7;

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerkiWork the Days, Weeks

or Months You WantWork Close. To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay. -

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane. Nelson.

PHONE 827-110829 -Employment Service -Women

28 -Employment Ageecies-'r,Wereen

OFFICE: POSITIONS

$$00 .$650:cover all subeibe

- Trainees or Experienced

'"SHEETS" 100% FREE1..: 8 LOCATIONS 1

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207.N. Evergreen. 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles '13254117.Cgo.AV-26170

84 HR. PHONE SERVICE

4!ALWAY8 FREE TO: YOU"

DOCTOR'S GIRL. . You'lllearn to greet patients,ans.

phones.. schedule appts. forneighborhood doctor. Light:typing and neat appearance!req'd. ;90 wk.

STRAIGHT RECEPTION.For plush advertisingagency. Offices are lovely,carpeted and air condt.Nicely groomed girl req'd.Salary, well above average.

'GENERAL OFFICE. . . Inpublic Relations Dept. of

' famous suburban firm.Light typing and ability tohandle much public andphone contact req'd. ;440

EXECUTIVE SECY. . . Forhead of suburbanbldg.firm.Average skills O.K. Asthe ability to hindle yourselfwell in meeting top clientsjust as important.,;650 mo.

.,/,A4,725514 Heidi) ::..111:439..3

30 -Help Wanted -Women

COUNTER CLERKPart- time. Will train per-sonable woman for counter'work, about 5 hours a day --5 days 'weekly, including Sat.Good pay. Earn extra income& meet people. Phone collect453-9510.

ORCHID CLEANERS24 N. Main, .

Mount Prospect

STENOGRAPHERS

'ES PLAINES 296-1142

Needed housecleaning womenfor 4 hrs. each Fri.owntrans.CL 5-2058 after 5 P.M.

Part ,:;time secretary for(church in Arlington Heights3,afternoons per week. Typ-ing, shorthand, Mimeograph-ing required. Please call 259-3967.

CAFETERIA HELP'Kitchen work in air condition-,ed, modern plant.

Steady Work - Good PayFOR ma otyxty 10:FALL

1 299-2320 -ASK FOR , MANAGER

PART-TIME9:30 to 3:30 Mon. thru Fir.Pleasant survey -type -public. relations work for NationalCo. NO SELLING. 823-6676.

Temporary -Part TimeHousewives & Office Girls

Apply, immediately to.

ELAINE REVELL, inc.2510 Dempster, Room 105

Des PlainesPhone 296-5515

We are urgently In need of:Stenos, Dictaphone Opera..Swbd. Opera.. Typists &Clerks.

Challenging Opportunities

Days -Weeks -Months

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS..

`29 -Employment Service-Womee

FACTS FOR WOMENWHO ARE THINKING

WHO HESITATEWHO PROCRASTINATE

ABOUT RETURNING TO OFFICE WORKDID YOU KNOW

I Re-entry needn't_be difficult:- - Our friendly counselors and exclusive training booklets

have helped hundreds of girls like yourself becomeManpower. White Glove Girls..

The most respected, capable, temporary officeworkers in the industry.

II We have jobs availableIn your area on a temparary and part time basis.Jobs with flexible working hours that will permityou to fulfill your dual responsibilities. Can youwork 9:00 AM to 3:00 TM? Several days a week?Several weeks a month?

111 Professional typing andsteno brush up trainingis available to you free of charge only at Manpower,Inc.

Call us for an interview appointment.,p

ADDISON-ROSELLE-ELIC GROVE: AREAS 629-9849PALATINE -ARLINGTON'' HEIGHTS . AREAS CL -5-2067MT. PROSPECT -DES PLAINES . AREAS , 253-1108

?.011- ALL AREAS .. 439-3676

If you're not available tell a friend.

..MANPOWER, INC. .

.,' WORLD'S. LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE

' - ' . 7134 'West Higgins

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLERK -TYPIST

New Oface.in.Elk_oicive VII=lage. All benefits'fully paid.

Call .Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500WAITRESS WANTED

18 to 30Mon.-'Fri.Morninghours. $50.00 perweek & tips

STARLIGHT COFFEE CUP10 N. Main St., Mt. Prospect

: 253-1756

CLERK -TYPISTS,DESPLAINES:.'' 296-110,

*GENERAL CLERK

*FIGURE CLERK-

*FILE CLERKS1

NEW MODERNOFFICES5 day Week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance andPension benefits.

/:%LLAMERICAN;LIFE&:CASUALTY'CO.'

Higgrns..Cumberland, KeisleA , Exley.

8501' W. Higgins Rd., Chicego,

693-3331. .

-TYPISTElk Grove manufacturer withnew modern offices, needs atypist for its engineering de-partment.

Paid vacation, pleasant work-ing conditions, and allbenefits. -

For an appointment CALL MR. KAVARIK

ANOCUT

ENGINEERING CO.

2375 Estes Ave.Elk Grove Village

437-5400

- CLERK -TYPISTWork' for major computormanufacturer on largeairllneproject.

* . Excellent company benefits 16 hr. work week Excellent working condi-_

lions -

Experience, preferredbut not" "' -

I CALL 824-81441w,i1.1 or send resurne ''114.

.

LINESi VAC AIR

SYSTEMSSuite 212 2510 Dempster

Des Plaines

30 -Help Wanted -Women -

:30-Help'antedrWomen

.PART TIME-.. :Over 18 .

- Mon.. .Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Suiday 10 ;' 7 "

'FREI:M.7MR FOODS .

CI, (3-3878.,: '....

SALESWOMANPermanent full tirpe openingfor burry active' dept., inplud-r.ing 'sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC 4

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

AtCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut, not necessary. We willtrain qualified parses, 5 day,week, liberal company pone-.fits. Call for appointment.

, .

, Mr..W. Wais392-2600

. ,

LNON;HEALYRANDHURST CENTER% 7

- MT& 'PROSPECT

-,-PART TIME

PACKERS' -HELPERLIGHT MACHINE WORKIdeal -for lhouSewives -end"mothers Unable to -work 'fullachedule.

a.m, to 3 p.m.or .7 P.M. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGO . .

METALLIC. MFG. CO.

-

ira FlOadI block W.of1 Rte. 12.LakeZurtch,111.

Immediate OpeningsCLERKS, - TRANS. OPR.

TYPIST - STENOMake your . h"REE

Days PAYDAYSno A KELLY GIRL

Top Pay. -

KELLY SERVICESKelly Girl, Div.

821-8154-606 Lee St.

Des. Plaines, Hi.An Eqnal Opportunity Employer

IBMKEY PUNCHOPERATORS

SEC requires key punch oper- ators with one to two yearseXperience:'Good salary forgirls with High Scheol edu-cation. Full or part-time.Day..or night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAU CORPORATION

"SubsidiarY 'o!lit35 .

+. , ,A

8501 West HigginsHoed -

--ceitage;"Ili.10631'Tel% (3 HI) 693-3021

An equalopportmiltyemplOyer ,

10 -Help Wanted -Women

G.

SECRETARYChallenging -position, for alert woman with good bickgroandin .secretarial skills; personal initiative; excellent typing'.some shorthand. Able to handle complex and responsible'clerical duties 'requiring independent 'analysis and exerciseof judgement. Excellent working ,conditions. 37 1/2 hourweek.

- 392-2150. ,

WILLIAMS-GRAY CO;WILLIAMS-GRAY BUILDING

401 E. Prospeet Ave. Mount Prospect nt

METHODIST, PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job OPenings For

CLERK.TYPI8TS,0 DICTAPHONE OPERATORS'-

Apply Persbnnel Department.

1661 N. Northwest Highway Park Nicigii

KEY:PUNCH OPERATORSAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located Touhy Ave. 'at Mannheim Rd. ,needs experiencedkey punch operators, 'Modern new , building. Good Salary.Excellent employertbenefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call, 827-.8871, MR MILLER

ASSEMBLERSImmediate opCnings for permanent full time

, jobs on.any shift.

7 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.: 3:30 12 P.M.:

These positiOns -offer. ' good starting pay,automatic increases, paid vacations and holi-days, sick pay, hospitalization and life in-surance. Shift Bonus and Overtime.

AlIiART/N M Arril ElDIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 N. 12th ST. WHEELING(OFF DUNDEE RD.) ' 537-2180

Page 207: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

h-lielp Wanted -Women' :

HOUSEWIVES

TELEPHONE SOLICITORSEarn part time money ATHOME during your,free time.BLINDSKILLS ASSOCIATIONPhone Mr. Howard, 774.5353.

hitifesting Office Work

PART TIME-.

.. or TEMPORARY. If youcan do ANY kind of officework filing, typing, steno,bookkeeping, comptometry,etc.. work 2-3 days a week .close 'to home or In the Loopfor PREFERRED ... servingmajor Chicago and suburbanfirms since 1947. PROFITSHARING ... PAID VACA-TION ... BONUS 'program.-Call Ethel Doebber at

827-5557

APPLICATIONSNOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR.

PART TIME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPINGCENTERMT. PROSPECT

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITY

Opening available immedia-tely for experienced andqual-Med secretary with, nationaltrade association it HoffmannEstates. Excellent opportun-.Wes for advancement with all,major benefits. Shorthand -didaphone - IBM electrictypewriter eiperience pre- -ferred. Call Mfg, CO,LBURN

894-5800For an appointdent

30 -Help Waited -Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

STENOGRAPHER'CLERK TYPIST

Permauent positions. Inter-eatin diversified ' duties:

Excellent earnings-Top program of benefits.

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.'

Ela Road,* block W. of Rte.12, Lake Zurich, Ill.

Call 4384171 forInterview Appointment

PART TIME.

DICTAPHONE -TYPIST

Woman needed 5 or 6 hoursper day. 5 days par week.Must have dictephone experi-ence and good typing skills.iTkineral office work' in SalesDepartment.

GENERAL BLOWER .CO5t1' Wheeling Rd. 537-6100

MRS. BARKER' An equal opporttmityemployer

SALESLADIES, Full or Part Time

;RETAIL SPECIALTY,SHOP MANAGER

PHONE A. OLSON255-4060

Square Dance Shop1822 Rand Road

Arlington Heights

IBM COMPUTEROPERATORS

SBC requires -computer op-erators for IBM System/360.Minimum experience oneyear. Should at least havehigh school certificate, butcollege graduates - mathmajors preferred. Interest-ing and renumerative careerand excellent employee bene-fit program.

Apply to:

8501 West HigginsRoad -

Chicago, III. 60631Tel: (912) 693-3001

Subsidary of IBMAn equal opportunity employer

30 -Help Wasted-Womoo

*ANTED EVENLNGS

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER .To assume responsibility of growing card shop.

A rare opportunity" for. eomeone who likes people and cnal-,.longing work. Send resume to .

Box 1041, The Aril:WW1 Ilert-,is- SP .1 ; A217 S. Arlington. fits. Road

Arlington Heights.

-' ,ORDER FILLER"

SUPERVISOR TRAINEEIf you have had any general warehouse experience or feelyou are capable of supervising our order fillers, you mayqualify for our Supervisory Training Program. We are theworld's largest distributors of hand tools 'with officesthroughout the U.S. and offer a secure future, good start-ing salary, prOilt-sharirig trust, merit raises and other bene-fits. For personal interview please call Mr. Marquard.

GLOBEMASTER CHICAGO439-7310

MARS CANDIESLiberal benefit program, excellent starting salary with meritincreases

PERSONNEL STENO

Perform interesting and diversified clerical duties relatingto all aspects of personnel administration and employeerelations. Must be excellent steno and typist..

APPLY J. Al CARR

MARS CANDIES2010 N. Oak Park, Ave.

637-060.An Equal Opportunity Employer

Chicago, HI.

IE

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PERSONNEL' MANAGERand ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES 226-4114ii

CLERK4YI1STMust be neat and accurate.Interesting variety 01.0utine)excellent working condltlapsand fringe benefits.

CALL HENRYJONES529-4600

NUCLEAR DATA, INC.

Golf and Meacham RoadsPalatine, Illinois

GENERAL OFFICE WORK ,

40 HourweekPaid vacation, profit sharingplan when eligible.Good work,'lug conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

NUCLEAR -

CH I CAGO

CORP.

Has immediate opening for -

WirersAnd

SolderersWill train. Learn interestingassembly. on 'electrodes In-strumentation. Many benefitsincluding -

LIBERAL SICK PAY FREE HOSP. & LOWCOST LIFE INSURANCE

HOLIDAYS PAID VACATION and

. HOLIDAYS RETIREMENT PLAN

FREE BUSTRANS. FROMDES PLAINES BUS/

TRAIN DEPOT.

Excellent working conditions- '

AIR COND. PLANT, '..

CLEAN, PLEASANTSURROUNDINGS

NO LAY OFFSIN 20YRS.

CONTACT. PERSONNEL DIV.(Weekdays till 5, Sat. till noon)

I TNUCLEAR

CHICAGO

CORP.

939 East Howard -

Des Plaines,

827-4456-'

(Just East of Mt. ProspeCtRoad & Northwest Tollway)

An equal opportunity employer

32 -Miscellaneous Morcluodiso

Soft Water $5.00 a month.Johnson Water Softener.CL 5-1197 . Fl. 9-3200.Feeding, table, 2 rockinghorses, walkers, wringer tetewasher, full sz.cndited spread

runs. CL 9-1605 after :5All like -new items: 2 chairs,walnut, tables, misc. items.439-0098. '

Oil burner gun type completewith controls. Fit average sizefurnace $25. 011 storage tankexc. cond. 275 gals.$25.Phone259-5451.

Lawnmower, Jacobsen 26"Estate, sulky & walking con-trols avail. Good cond. $190.ALSO, Snowblower, Jacobsen20". Good cond.$95. if...ter 6.- 259-0925

30 -Hop Wanted-Womeo

IYOU'.WANT-*AUTOMATIC PAY'INCREASES?.',CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?0:FREE HOSPITAL. & LIFE INSURANCE?..

HRS. 8-4:10We -will conSider retired ladies. Please come in: .and,See us. Free life,and,hpspital insurance.

PART TIMEHRS. 591

Irtrig-Mid SolderinAT:

LE 4-.5700'1020 Noellksrenue- kiriceliliee. 'Woi

.

-4-Miscellaneous MarcimodiseIT'S THAT TIME AGAIN.

Order your Christmas cardsnow & save. 20% off UlOct. 15, THE CHANDELIER,3'S. VOL Arlington Hts.

Jacobson self-propelled Rio,type rawer, 66 model. 11.1",4 mos. old. $169' new sell$75. 439-6642.'

CEDAR PANELINGRUSTIC FENCING

Direct from Cedar Mill Farm.Stockade & reit fences. Farmtale. 532-6752. Office 445-

13 stripe beaver coat, 12 yrs.old, se 12-14, good coed. Best'offer. 823-4665.

Comb. Alum. stOrm windowsdbl. ,track. 2 - 32 z 39. 2128 x 55, 6 - 36 x 39, i40 x 47, 1 - 28 x 39 & 1 -40 x 43. A-1 Cond. 959-1759

Electric hospital bed, excel-lent condition. $200,

299-6341

Crib, buggy, hi -chair, bas-ainette, Kenmore auto. wash-er. Citizen Band radio diantenna, 766-6784.

Nurses' Club Rummage SaleFriday Sept. 30, 7'p.m. - 9:30p.m. Saturday Oct. 1, 9 ad:- 12 noon Community room,Ratichrnart Shopping Center,Dundee and Buffalo Gr. Rd.Buffalo Gr.Amateurs Ranger Transmit-ter, RME 4900 Receiver, both$125. 766-8895

Storkline buggy, excellentcondition $25. CL 5-1218.Please call after 3 P.M.

All occasion dresses, az. 15,18 & .7's. worn once, lostweight. $5 & under. -Colne-inytime. during the wk:, 1030'Beverly Dr., Whaling .

Buggy car -bed combination,new, $14 full slue crib, $10.Call 298-5765.

LOST bright carpet colors ...restore them with Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampooer $1.Bowen V di S Hdwe. 121 E.Davis, Arlington Hts.

Gutters, aluminum. w/lile-time guarantee, offered byapplicator direct w/free in-stallation. Call 543 - 3310,BrIU Industries, Inc., 125Factory Rd.. Addison.

Moving - must sell this week.3 pc. bedrm. set. Nylon 2 pc.Ito. rm. set. cocktail & lamptables, 122111 wool rug & pad.throw rugs. 7 pr. drapes. drawdrapes. Singer zig-sag mach.many other items. 832-3919Polaroid, 10 -second, camera.model J -66 . Perfect condi-tion. 392-5947.Painted, kitchen cabinets, L.MapDra16oard iCi

pouble.,8-087i

boirLietelto

'Movint= dint:* er'ystaiii flanmah. furniture. Wedgewood,numerous items, teas. 629-1106 '

36" Frigid. elec. coppertonestove $40; galvanised borderfence 125', $5. 255-8897.

Almost new built-in oven &range, hoods di cabinets, sac.

537-6387

FOR SALE1965 1966 Nimrod CampingTrailers.. Radii unitsexcellent condition. $395 andup.

Open Sundays 12 to 5 ,FREUND93 CAMPERS

1701 W. Rte. 120, 1.1/2 mi.E.of Mellenry.Ph.815-385-13333

RUMMAGE SALEOct. 4th 12 noon 9. p.m.Oct. 5th 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

400 N. Elmhurst Rd.(83 & Willow Rd.)

PROSPECT HEIGHTSCOMMUNITY CHURCH

MODEL HOMES SOLDMust Sell Display Furn.

40% to 60% oftWill sep. by piece or room.

Cash or' TermsDelivery Arranged

. Call 543-9650

LAMBS' PET FARM''Helping mentally retarded.Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical fish.

GIFT SHOPTri-State Tollway at Rt. 176

;,Libertyville EM 2-4636,

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King, Queen.

.. Twin & Full Sizes' Slight Factory Seconds

5036 OFFMcd.-Thurs.Fri. nil 9:35Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 'til 6

Sun. 12- 51203 W. Belmont 515-5861,

,3409 kr:Harlem . 286-6476

50-1.sedscaping

SODBLUE GRASS SOD NURSERYGroWerit of nursery sod.StreightMerian. .

THE; BEST SOD YOU,HAVE 'EVER' SEEN-3.6 sq.-yd. pickedid.,3.60 sq. yd. dellirored.

ip° yds. or more '

Just off of Ste.'72,' 4', millswest of Dundee. Gilberts.

.

426-5108

.32 -Miscellaneous Mercluodise

' TYPEWRITERS sold $20 a, dn.'.Typewriters Cleaned, oiledadjusted $6.951 Hendricks '

,,824-1673Dresses az. 9-12. good cond.,large blonde din.rm.set $100;Eureka vac. 1 yr. old 350;McCall console sewing mach.$50; new camera. slides $50;Kitchen Aid dish washer $50;leather lop coffee table $35;white, sofa roes. turquoisedrapes, rats. 1112 Elmhurst Rd. Mt. Prospect. 253-7837Feeding' table, 2 rockinghorses, walker, wringer typewasher, full sz.quiltedspreadYeas. CL 9-1605 after 5Lionel train set. Girls' 24inch bike. 1 set Child Craftbooks. 253-2036Sewing machine w/zig - zag.Never used $45 or'S payments $7.50. 774-9185

Gray wool rug 13' x 20', 2matching hail runners 9' x 3',6 1/2' x.3'. Perfect condition.HE 7-1033

34 -Arts Autiques

We Buy and Sell .

ANTIQUESTHE CHANDELIER, 358. VOL

Arlington,-Hts.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT STORAGE

. REPAIRSand

REFINISHING

SMITH MARINE

/49-226044--Degs, Pets Aid Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-.able. 256-4691

Year old male Beagle, freeto good home.

537-1681

Poodle puppies, white min.,show quality, home raised,AKC, shots, 3 mos. CL 5-1541

41 -Hume Foroisidups-Fornitore:

Sturdy maple' table, 3 leaves.4-6 chairs. needs refinishing.$29. CL.3-5744. ;

!!!HELP!!!Most 'soil display . furniturefrom builders deluxe modelborne,. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-01E1' slier la noon.

Beau. Golden Oak old roundpedestal din. rm. table. 6ehairs, match. teacart.$200Or offer. Golden Oak hall treepr/center lift seat $75. AU,pert. cond. 623-03263 piece Coral sectional, likenew. Reasonable. Cill '439-6183.

Moving, must sell, 7 piece din-ing rm. set $125 or best of-fer, refrigerator $10, bedsand misc. 296-3672

Mah. metal full az. bed w/boxspring, almost new. Makeoffer. -766-8247

ATTENTION,- ANTIQUE LOVERS!

We have commodes, glass-ware, clocks, etc. THECHANDELIER, 35 S.Vall,Ar-' Unto; fits.

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps drdomes. Old chlea & glassware..Oriental rugs, any size.

.4224869.

55 -Musical lostrinients

Noblet, wood Clarinet No. 40with case. Like new. $95 orbest offer, 537-2714.

2 clarinets, 1 metal $20; 1ebonite $75.

253-3786Steinway Grand Plano. Beau.condition. riCLARINET with case, Like'new $60. CL ,3-3647 after 8p.m.

86 -Real Estate -Houses'

55 -Musical lostremeetsVIOLINS-- New, case &bow,complete $78; $86; $96.

CL' 3-2051 eves.

1.i0041.10-ikekdin:th-Pad in .hard :shell case, new

ea.. Violin' w/caswfdly."ficonditloned. See and!m00 otter. 392-7811

RI -Sporting GoodsRUle Remington 512P bolt -action ..22 with Weaver. 4K.scope; peep. Excel. cond.$35. Cl. 3-5220.

10 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

Rood for ',rent . 'men only.Near transportation ,

,CI. ,3-0147

14 -To. Rout. Apartments'

I- Bedrni: apt. w/sundecie digar. Walk to railroad, $165.Includes :heat &utilities. Oct.1. CL 3-1293. .':Arl. lite., sub -let deluxe 5rm., l 1/2 bath apt., neartransportation. 392-6041 '

11 -To Rent, Stores, OfficesSpacious basement room Idealfor small office, shispor stor-age space. Rent all or will di-vide. 1600 sq. ft. ConvenientArnngton location. Call CL 5-9444 or 437-e444

18 -To hot Business Properly

w&mmmousE & OFFICESPACE -AVAILABLE .

2.000 sq. fte New Building.Ml - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7233.

81 -To Rent Miscellapeons

HALL FOR RENT.Suitable for sales meetings,civic groups or any daytimefunction.Phone,A. Olson 255-40601622 and Rd., Arlington Hts .

-112-11ioted To lent

'Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home,. prefer-ably air, conditioned, for sum-mer of '67, from May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18202N. 19th Ave., Phoenix, Adz.

86 -Real Estate -Rouses

FLORIDAAttention Bargain Hunters -Investors! So. central Flor-ida Highlands - 10,000 citypop. Recent bank foreclosureon beautiful 5 rm. masonryborne 2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rentalpotential with privileges tofree swimming di boating onFlorida's" largest lake. Youcal-buY this home fOr-35%;less ,than its -criginal salesPrice now duly $500 down. '& assume payments 0255 mo.Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp., landscaped intro-pical plants.For pictures Fl 6-8252

Arl. Ills. sale or rent w/op-tion to buy. 4 bdrm. ranch,1/2 acre. $19,900

CL 9-0332

Charming Ranch on a speciouslandscaped lot. 9 bdrms.,col-onial kitchen (16 1/2 x 10 1/2)with coppertOnebuiltins. Cus-tom drapes, carpeting, attach-ed garage, many extras. Low20's

CL 5-87293705 W. Emeon.

N. of Kirchoft& W. of Rohlwing Roads

WHEELING

3 BEDROOM, $19,700A short walk to all schools,shops, transportation -- yet -reflecting charming countryatmosphere. Striking' con-temporary ranch.. Luxuriousnew avacado carpeting, welldesigned island ldtchen.beau-tifully planted 1/2 acre. .2patios, play area for children,2 1/2 car garage.

Truly a dream come true!

BOEHMER & HEDLUND21 N. Vail,' Arlington Hts.CL 9-1400 After 5,392-2661.

86 -Real. Estate -Houses

.ELK: GROVEBEAUTY!A.gennine bargain.; S die bedrooms,, Two N1114412, Dept!.

Piiiicy screen covering patio. Fenced yard. Drapes.washer. Owner anxious and has priced to sell Imdediately.

At $21v900123 S. ARLINGTON. HTIL

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSCL 5-11000 x71160.

tao te&naMOUNT 117101IPECT

Da.4 110'1(0101

\THE DAY

86 -Real Estate -HousesExcellent Mt.yrosped areanear.Conntry Club.'By owner.4; bedrooms, 3 1/2' bath Col-onial. Attached garage,finished recreationroom andlaundry. patio, newly decora-ted. Near Parochial ind'pub-lie schools. Low$40's.PhoneCL 1-0740. . . ,7 '

Arlington Its. by owner. 3'bdrm. brk. ranch, 2 car. gar.,2 baths, rec. rm. w/bar. plusden, . cedar closet.$27,500. 255-9056.

MT. PROSPECT4 13edroom Colonial or Bi-level. Immediate possessionor built to order. $40.000.KAPLAN-BRAUN INC.0R-5-2250 ...or ...437-080.

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDRENdogs.in-laws, horses? Perfect ' foryou. -- Williamsburg Colonial

' home on 7.6 acres. 6 hed-. rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaceslarge dining room, beautifulfamily_ room' .w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, Pasturefor horses, 4 stalls 'in barn,.3 -car garage, ,reduced 'for'quick sale ' $56,900

, . .

VILLAGE5 bedreom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 yearacld3' baths', large rec. room. 2car attached ,garage. 'Largelot, Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,9e0.'

` Cozy Ranch home on land-- seeped lot, convenient to de-.

pot and shopping. 3 bedroomsscreened porch. $17,000.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main 'St. Barrington

OPEN. SUNDAYS,.Phone DU 1-3434

3 Bedroom Ranch with 1..1/2baths, family room and 2 1/2car attached garage on 100x 200 ft. lot in choice CountryClub section. 234,000.00

East Campbell' CL 3-2111Member of

Multiple Listing .Service . .

111 -Real Estate-hcaot

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre borne site, 5 minutesfrom, eomrauter station. 5 yearContract! if. desired: Barring- 'tan School Dist. Real countryliving close.- 1n. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT - FL 4-2186

96 -Real Estate Wanted

Selling Your Home?Call Bruns Today!

CL 5-6320

FOLZ REALTY 'Residential - Commercial

CL 5-35351810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Ms,

98 -Mobile Homes

Concord, modern, like newcondition. 2 bedrm., 10 z 56'custom stainlesi steel,utilities, Miller -Gun furnaceequipped for air conditioning,lite di dark oakpanellingthru-out, wall-to-wall 'carpeting,sectional furniture, indirectMing. Sacrifice. $3,000. Im-mediate possession. 529.9209

90-Artomolilot For Sale

'60 OLDS "88" exc..shape,. _ . .

full power. best offer.' 259-' 5714 after 5:30.

'60 COMET, exc. condition,'like new tires $350.

824-8864

FOR SALE'65 FORD - 2 door hardtopstraight shift''= ,'T bird en-gine Perfect. Call after 6 p.m.

259-5136

99-Automokiloslor Salo

'

Monday, September 26, 1966

.99 -Automobiles Far Sale'

DODGE,THE BOYS ,

Roselle, DAgii15 S. Park ROsell4, pr.

'68 Yamaha twin 100, blue,6 weeks Old, perfect condi-Mon. $350. CL 5-9281

'83 Cadillac Convertible. -FullPower. New Top. $2500.

259-1160 ,t

Clievelle, standard trans.,2 Dr. hardtop, good cond.

992-4375 aft. 5.1960 STUDEBAKER LARKBest offer. Call after 6:00P.M. CL 3-8446Must all 1962 Pontiac P/S,P/H, A/11, auto. drive $955.

CL 5-0718. ''60 Chev. Belair 4 dr. newly .installed eng. ROL 2 newtires: Car is immac. Exc. '

.2nd car. Call owner 439-3995'57 Volkswagen, radio &heat-er, good second car. $245.CL 5-7087.'81 Chevy. Impala, 6 cy.dr. hardtop, auto. Perfectcond. CL 9-2199'85 VW sedan, ww. deluxeinterior. AM/FM rad., Lowmi. immac. $1350.768=3680.NIGH 1964, red, wire wheels,WW., rad., ,2 sno-tires justpurchased. Very clean. $1550768-3680.

'64 Olds Starftre. coupe, 1owner, low mUeage white withblack interior. Asking $1895.

CL 9-4317 - 1950 Cadillac, Coupe Deville.

good paint,. no dents, goodrubber, needs . some motorwork. 905 Alder Ln., Mt:Prospect.

255-0348'55 Ford cuStom.1 dr. stickshift. R/H. 8 cy.good running.Best offer: 43.9-6440

Alfa Romeo '58 GluttonsCoupe, $875 or offer for fast,roomy sports car. Fresh en-gine, brakes, Pirellis, AM -FM -SW radio. sPec., lamps,etc. Snow tires & competitionequip. avail. Original owner.CL 3-5220.'81 Fiat 2100 Classic W.W.& snow tires. Good, cleancond. 392-2316.

'81 Volkswagen sedan, litegreen, excellent conditionthroughout. $595. 958-0678.1986 Pontiac 2 t 2 Conver- ,

tible 4 speed trans. 421 cu. in.engine, low mileage. Takeov-er payments. CL 5-8210 Ext.462.

'99 -Automobiles For Sale

LOW. OVERHEAD VOLUME

WE BEATCHICAGOPRICES!

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

'66on allexecutivedemonstratordriven

ChevroletsThe Price

of the 'YEAR!

}highest Trade -For Your Old Car -

Now At

DickVVickstrom

AVM.

CH EVROLET

THE 1967TOYOTA CORONA

ToyOta Corona Deluxe SedanPRICES - DE EL

PLUS 'STAATRT 1' - TAX

Automatic trans. available. Coil Spring front leaf rear sus-pension. Directional Ines on .steering column. 90 HP. High

Compression Engine 1900 CC over 90 mph.'Will cruise;easily at 85. Self adjusting

, brakes.74 to 30 miles per gel.

MOTORS IN 'arston - C

489 N. WOLF RD. .

WHEELING, 1,4,.. LE 7-1166

Page 208: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 12 -

' THE PROSPECT DAYMonday, September 26, 1966

RIGHT -- Dr. Donald Tho-mas' (lat),' Dr. E. W. Gilbert

- (center) and' Ray Page, stateSttperintendent: of .public hi-

,struction. point out education -

I al landmarks on the map ofthe boundaries of Dist. 214displayed yesterday at dedi-cation of Elk Grove HighSchool.

THIN

MArdliNWei comes, 'You!

'

e.

,

1- . .'Future High School Wit. ' 214 students who , attended ,the Saturday open , house' at

Elk Grove High, School., seem, More intetested in . the Grenadier 'MarChin,g, Banduniforms and equipment. !The' 'girls are (from 'left') Susan Pittelko, 4.,datighter,,of the Rev. and Mrs,-Rhster-Pittelko, pastor of the Lutheran Church of 'the HolySpirit, and Sandra Basile,- 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned R. Basile of 61 tons.dale Rd., both of Elk_Grove ViVage. , ; ,... -I, 1

ft.. ,

,

BY JACK VANDERMYN.,

Elk Grove High School, thenewest facility in Dist. 214,was officially -I -dedicated ineereinonies held yesterday af-ternoon. .

- About 300 people gatheredin the gymnasium* to hear edu-cational leaders from the dis-trict and state welcome ElkGrove .into the family of fiveDist. 214 high schools.

Dr. E. H. Gilbert, superin-tendent of Dist. 214 schools,opened, the dedication. HepoinOci out that Elk GroveVIII*, -where the high schoolis located, did not exist 10

years ago."In 1950, this school dis-'

trict had only 850 students,"Dr. Gilbert said. "Today, wehave 10,000 and we are stillgrowing, still meeting the'cAallenges and demands forbetter educational programs.

Dr. Gilbert commendedthose who have dedicated mucheffort on behalf of the highschool, district. "Bricks' andmortar do not make a school,"the superintendent said.. "Pet);ple do . . People in all phas-es of education."

LEFT - Mrs. Leah Cum -WWI (left) of Elk Grove Vil-lage, a member of the HighSchool Dist. 214 board of edu-cation. and Scott Kelley, ar-chitect, pause in 'the courtyardof Elk Grove High School dur-ing the Saturday open house.The firm of Berger. Kelley.Unteed & Assoc. of Cham-paign has designed Wheelingtqgts School and the Harold 1 -Skimmer AdministrationCenter for Dist. 214.

Dr. Gilbert reminded 'thosein attendance that. Elk Geovewould not . be the last high ,

school built in the district. He tisaid that the demands, of thepatrons of the district are for '

economy and excellence.. "ElkGrove High School fulfills bothpurposes," Dr:Gilbert said.

KENNETH United, of Ber-ger, Kelly and Unteed As-sociates, architects of the high

'school was introduced. Dr.Gilbert commended the archi-tects on delivering a function;al high sokool, economical butone that meets the high stand-ards of the school district.

H. W. Armstrong, presidentof the board of education, madebrief remarks about , theboard's roll in the over-all ;

educational concept.An international flavor was

added to the program as M.Rene Alleweatt, cultural at-tache of the French Consul-ate General in Chicago, pre-sented the Tri' - Color Flag'of Rance tb the school in,re-cognition of its choosing"Grenadiers" as a symbol.

Dr. Donald Thomas, Elk. Grove Principal, responded on

behalf of the students and fac-ulty and said that the Iii -Colors would fly from the flag-pole tomorrow.

PRINCIPAL address of thededication was delivered byRay Page, superintendent ofpublic instruction the state'stop educational administrator.

Page said that Dist. 214 couldbe proud of its past achieve-ments and accomplishments.'"This district is first__ in en-rollment outside Chicago,"Page said. "It is 17th in itsassessed valuation, 12th in itstax rate and among .28 subur-ban school districts, is listedas 20th in the cost per pupil

, - - Dist. 214 board of education member Richard \ Rachhtiber discussesthe French Tr -Colors ,viith Donald ',Fyfe, assistant principal at ElkGrove High School, during dedication ceremonies yesterday. ,

. .

, ---

for. whM I. label "an outstanding.edUcatiorial program."

Calling for total dedicationto education; Page said that the.

*boots: in Illinois are among.'%the best, in the nation. He ur-

Sopport. and participationfor the programs diet have beenadopted by 'the Arlington Area,Curriculum Council and saidthat in the case of Dist. 214,"I ;valuate a commuhity by itsschools and churcheit. Bothare outstanding in this area.You have spent . your moneywell,"

. PAGE SAID that the entireproduct of the school systemhad to be considered in evalu-

" sting educational programs.,"What we accomplish is mea-sured both' by our graduatesand our dropouts," Page said."Every day, newspapers:re-cord incidents of riots . andcritnes, perpetuated by themaladjusted. .

"The, lack of Morals in ourpresent society is becoming- amajor problem. It Costs/ $15million to. operate our prisonsannually - $61 million for ourmental health programs and -ithas been estimated that 20 per,cent of our population aremaladjusted to one point oranother.

"Schools can't accept theentire responsibility for deal-ing with this segment of soc-iety, but they must accept .their.part of it and work for the ov.er-all educational concept of.the community.

"We hate to talk aboin last'week's tragedy," Page said,referring to the Valerie Percy.murder, "but if our programsin .special education, that willbe in every school in the stateby 1969, are successful, per-haps tragedies like this canbe ,prevented in the future byidentifying those maladjustedpeople in advance."

Page pointed out that only 30per cent of the high school-graduates in Illinois attend col-lege, although the- 'percentage

Assistant principals at Elk Grove High School .Thomas. Rife (standing left) andDonald 'Fyle; .conducted tours of the.; school SaturdaY, for visitors. Stopping In tri'promo in the 'library Were :Regina :WooliontrOff- director : .of foodservice for 'Wit. 214; and Mari Handlln,- former ', directOr of fOoti service, both

" of Arlingt,On. Heights. Miss: "Handlin. served the .distrief. for more than 21 ...Yearsbefore she retired in Jane.

I

in Dist. 214 is about double -

that figure.

/ HE SAID that out; of thosewho do go ,to' college, only 45per cent of the .boys graduateand only 30 per cent of the

diplomasgir1.3earntrsoy.,,-biggerPagesaid, "is .that out of the top 10per cent of out high schoolgraduates who go to college,only 55 per cent of the boysgraduate. We are losing ourscientists and ,our leadership ;

of the future."Page said that Illinois needs

60,000 skilled persons a yearto enter the labor market astechnicians;, "And we are only,producing 3,000 in our schoolstoday," he said.

A candidate for re - electionin the Nov. 8 general election,'Page said, "we have an oblige- r

tion to all of our students. Weare obliged to provide equallyas many programs for the low-er ' 50 per, cent of our highschool studenti as the upperbracket. Our schools must bedesigned to help the slow learn-er, the average student as' wellas the gifted child."

PAGE SAID that while theschools can provide the acad.%emic and technical training,"that's not enough." We must.teach ou students- responsib-ility and citizenship and in-'tegrity. They must acquire

'character in our schools.They must learn how to inter-pret the knowledge we can givethem.

"It is the aim of education- to teach our students to serve

God and man. It is a challengethat all of us in education mustbe ready to accept," Page said.

On hand at the dedicationwere several members of theDist. 214 board .ot educationincluding President Armstrong,Richard Bachhuber, Mrs. LeahCummins, William F. Griffith,and Earl Thompson.

Pros Look DiMuccor Wet Suits

Competition ContinuedThe Mount Prospect pro-

fessional fire fighters are look-ing for citizen water fighters.

The fire department needsteams of water fighters to helpwind up Fire Prevention Week,9 to 15.

On Friday, Oct. 15, the waterfighting teams will spare offin a beer barrel competition. '

A aluminum beer barrel,strung on, a wire between twopoles in Lions Park, will beone center of attraction. Teamsof water fighters will be an-other, because they "must:"force the barrel, using one anda half inch hoses, into theircompetitors' camp.

Boots and helmets will beprovided for team membersby the fire department.

Only: four or five men needto form a team, and firemenare hoping civic and home-owners associations will stepforward to enter the competi-tion.

The Water fight is currentlybeing planned as a wet butfunftill end to the more ser-ious demonstrations duringFire Prevention Week. '

The -non-emergency' - -tele.!phone number at the fire sta-tion is CL 3-3930. .

Gets DegreeRichard Kirstein, son of .

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kirstein,1310 Jo Lane; ArlingtonHeights has completed re-.quirethents - for his'bachelor's'degree In education at the !art!.mer post session of the IllinoisState Univershy, 'Normal, III.

Two suits involving the vil-lage and, the DiMucci enter-prises were continued this

The village's complaint a-gainst Utility Sewer & WaterCo. was continued until Oct. 7before the llliois CommerceCommission.

The case of DiMucci HomeBuilders vs. Mount Prospectwas continued until Sept. 29 incircuit court, .

Mount Prospect has beenattempting for several monthsto force the Mucci enter-Mini- to construct- a lift sta-tion at Cottonwood 'Ln, andBusse Rd.

PrizesOffered inArt Show

The Hoffman Estates Wom-an's Club will sponsor a fallart fair Oct. 8 from II a.m.to 5:00 p.m. at the Golf -Roseshopping center, Golf andRoselle Rds., 'in HoffmanEstates.

Professional artists have 'been invited to exhibit theirworks along with the worksof local amateurs. Cash prizesand ribbons will be awarded.

The women will hold a bit-'zaar and white elephant salein conjunction with the fair tohelp defray expenses:

Bat Man's Cave, a chil-dren's play house constructedby several members of theclub, will be given away attheend of the day, ' -

Page 209: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

_WEATHER

TooIght: Partly daftly; Lowla the upper Oa. Wednesday:Pertly artery; High le the

, Volume I, Number 114 117:S: Main SL

High. hoolBoard FirmOn Bus Ruling

Students in High School Dist.214, covering Wheeling andElk Grove Townships, willhave to conform with state re-gulations stating that they mustlive 1 1/2 miles away from thehigh school if they attend toreceive free bus service.

This decision was reached by'the board of education of thefive high school district at anadjourned meeting in the Har-

t old Slichenmyer Administra-tion Center last night.

A group of parents frenvElkMae' Village requested thatstudents attending Elk GroveHigh School living MOM the

1/2 -Mile bandaril be pro-vided tree bus transportationbecause of safety factors in-volved in walking along Ar-lington Heights Rd. to reachthe new school. -

Supt: E. H Gilbert read anopinion from the county schoolsuperintendent stating that ifsuch service were provided,the state would not re - im-burse the district the cost ofbusing the students who did notlive 1 1/2 miles from theschool.

Cirrently, Dist. .214 pro-vides bus service to any stu-dent within the I' 1/2 mile lito-it at a charge of 517.50 asemester or 535 for the schoolyear.

Dr. Gilbert told the boardthat about 350 students now takeadvantage of that programand use the buses on a "payfor the ride" basis.

Money collected from thestudents is retained by , theschool district. It amounts toabout 521,000 dschool year.

Nan* that it was theresponsibility of the board ofeducation to outline bus pol-icies, Dr. Gilbert said thatthe state would not re-imbursethe district for providing busservice to students who livecloser to 1 l/2` miles fromthe school they attended.

Investigation was made todetermine hoii many studentswould be affected if those wholacked sidewalks in their ar-eas were forced to walk morethan the 1 1/2 miles to schoolto walk along sidewalks.

It was determined that thisnumber approached 700 stu-dents.

DR. GILB&I' noted thatthe cost of extra buses to pro-vide free transportation to thisnumber of, students, at all fivehigh schools, would approach546,000 a year.

The superintendent pointedout ,that if this policy were ad-'opted, it Would not encompassstudents who faced other haz-ardous situations such . as

crossing bay highways orrailroad . tracks while walkingto and from ,school..

Dr. Gilbert recommendedthat the board adhere to itspresent I 1/2 -.mile criteria.

, He said this line should be us-, ' id fp determine which students

receive free transportation.' Concerning providing freetransportation for those living

terday when the boom strucka power line.

Ronald E. Banks, 22, ofRoselle-' was pronounced deadat Northwest CommunityHospital Shortly before 10 a.m.

Police said Banks' wife,Kithleen, had given birth to: achild last week.

Banks, who was employed:by the Sather & Stenioen truckline of Des Plaines, was un-loading drywall for' a homeunder construction at 2319. N.Kennicott.

A representative of the pow-er company 'said the line Whichthe boom struck carried 7;200'volti. They,. said Banks waskilled when he touched therear of the 'truck and, ground-ing himself,' allowing' the cur- rent to reach him.

The, body was taken to ,Lau-terbuig 8; Oehler's FuneralHome. .

within the limit, but not having,sidewalks in their areas, Dr:Gilbert said that the boardshould give serious considera-tion and weigh carefully anyprovisions for providing freetransportation.

TO PROVIDE the free trans -potation. he said, would nec-essitate adding one bus eachat Arlington and ProspectHigh Schools, two buses atForest View' and five buses atElkar01111411.1,Sch94.-

Administratively', that wouldbe, .a pan to the , nick." C9171-mented 'Board 'Member. Mrs.

Curninini of Elk GroveVillage:

"I agree," said Dr.. Gilbert."But economically, it would

not be too much of an addition-al cost," Mrs. Cummins said.

"It - would actually cost566,000," commented BoardSecretary Earl Thompson."You would lose 521,000 inrevenue you are now receiving

Your Home Newspaper

TUESDA Y, SEPTEM BE R 27,' 1966 'Mount Prospect, Ill. 60056

Telephone

2554400

144.galici -Pri9C, 19, e-4114 ,

anager Fires Health Inspector

LEFT - Herman Hasa*farmer parttime. Waage health inireile14 "'Miffed as he at-rial a past at a mead Beadof Health meeting.

Driver .

SentencedTo School

Daniel P. Siemens, IS, ofElgin, 'was sent to driversschool from Mount Prospect

Siemens was ticketed byMount Prospect police afterhe failed to stop when emerg-ing from a driveway leadingfrom Randhurst to Kensing-ton Rd. The car Siemens 'wasdriving struck another car andknocked dawn a light pole.

Timothy J. Beck,: 16, of 401S.. Main St., was fined $15 inMount Prospect court Wed-

, nesday for making an impro-per left turn. He had been cit-ed 'after the car, be was -driv-ing struck: an auto driven byCynthia M. Sanwa ; 17, of 1304ironwood., '

Asiangt inlount.Prmpeaf courtWednesday against WilliamLietzman, 62, of Chiciip,-ivbowas -incited fOr- driving whileintoxicated.- He was silo tick-eted for driving with one head-light.

&confiner Takes LookAt Tally Ho

and have an additional expense Master in Chancery Ho-of 545,000 for the bus service." ward Arvey,. who is hearing

Board Member Arthur Aron- Mount Prospect'i suit seek- ,son agreed that the 1 1/2 mile, ing demolition of the Tally -boundary should be maintain- Ho apartments, inspected the 1;ed. complex at Algonquin and

"Allow the students who live. Busse Rds. for more than anwithin the limit to ride, but hour Sunday.charge- them for it," Monsen Master Arvey declined tosaid. "We have not deviated comment on his tour, arrang-from that policy.", ed with the co - operition of' MRS, CUMMINS moved the Mount PrOspect policethat no action be' taken on department. He said he mightchanging the board's trans- report on his inspection at the,portation policy, "at this next hearing . on the case, set I

time." Her motion was see- for Oct. I I.ondedby Dr. Frank Smith, and.

Mrs. Cummins.- suggestalwas paised unanimously. Rurnsfeld

BY BRUCE CUTLER

Herman' Haenisch, MountProspect's part:time healthinspector, has been fired.

Village Manager John Mon-gan said Monday Haenisch'sduties have been assigned tothe police department.

Newell Esmond, MountProspect Police Chief, said,"This is Mongan's forte."

Mayor Daniel Congreve saidthat it was the responsibilityof the village manager to hire'and fire all personnel, includ-ing department heads. Hae-nisch himself declined to com-ment about his ousting.

Mongan said the village's

health inspection duties havebeen assigned to Lt. Fred Hed-lund.

Lt. Hedlund was not on duty,,Monday and declined comment.

"This is_an economy mac,,'Mongiin said ''We now won'thave to spend money for a.health officer:

-"Also, he, continued, "a-ligning the' ditties' to a policeofficer does haie the 'advan-tage. of a hedge: Lt. HedlundIs authorized to write out long-.form complaints while Hae-nisch always had to call inpolice 'officer to make a corn-.plaint."

PAUL J. Garvin Jr., chair-

Pen$ion.eaded

that Dr, Gilbert and the ad- .ministration consider their Campaignstudy of the situation and per- , \, .

:Where coats would be cut .t0111, `Aube.. Named.haps report .back on a plan

535 to SW for students living A Mount Prospect residentalong routes -the board 'would has been named Elk Groveconsider dangerous; .

' Township chairman of Rep.,

New Eat er Donald Rumsfeld's campaignfor re - election to the Con-gressgif the United States. Mrs. B, A. EinkiVal

..of Prospect Heights imilects the Eagle badge awarded her for fiye years: He spent sev-

Rumsfeld, seeking his third sow Bernie during court of honor ceremonies at Explorer ` Post 156 at the Cam- era years in the cub scouts.two - year term, will be re- musky Church in Prospect Heights. Robert Newman, advancement chairman of Explorer Post 156 is spoonKilled'

On Job

BY .JACK A. VANDERMYNNews Editor

It appears that the battle'between Mayor Daniel' Con -greys and Robert Stanton,disputed president of the MountProspect Police Pension .Board,is headed for a Wednesdayshowdown.

A scheduled meeting of thepike .pension bard wascancelled yesterday whencongeries appointment to the-,

board, - Edward -J.' Conlon. Jr;r...said' that he received no notice

of the meeting.Coition was appointed by

Mayor Congreve at the Tues-day, Sept. 20, meeting , of thevillage board. Stanton said atthat meeting that be is still aMember of the board and didnet intend to' give way to Con-greve's appointment.

Monday's meeting is re-scheduled for Wednesday at12:30 p.m. in the village hall.Stanton 'said yesterday that he .bad every intention to preside.

man of the Board of Health,said he was "speechless" atMongan's move.

"It's something to thinkabout when a village the sizeof Mount Prospect's -- morethan 30,000 in population --would eliminate the post of ahealth inspector," Garvinsaid. '

"The post of village's healthinspector." Garvin said, "was'established by village ordin-ance and I assume the ordin=ance must now be rescindedby the village's Board of Trus-

tess."To assign the position of

health inspector to the policedepartment is ridiculous. The

oarfor

at -the meeting and that he, aspresident of the pension board,would not recognize Conlon'sappointment.

Stanton said that only theattorney general of the stateof Illinois could settle Anther'he was in fact still a memberof the board. He did not believethat a ruling from the' attorneygeneral would be forthcomingby Wednesday's proposedboard meeting.

IF FIREWORKS do de-velop on -Wednesday; Stantonsaid they will do sa . behindclosed doors. Stanton said thatthe pension board meetings'were closed to the public andthat only members of theboard, the board's beneficiar-ies or representatives of thestate Department ,of Insuranceor the attorney general's of-fice could be admitted.

Mayor Congreve disagreeswith Stanton's position that thepolice pension board meetsbehind closed doors.

"They are an appointed

b-iid of the village," the may-or said. "They expend taxmoney. Their meetings areclearly open to the press andpublic under the statutes, of thestate of illinois.". -.

'Congreve also maintainsthin the minutes of police. pen-sion fund board- meetings arepublic records and that theymust be made available toanyone requesting them, justas other village records 'in-cluding' minutes of villageboard meetings-

THE PAY has, learned '.that.tomorrow's meeting of thepension bPard is intended. tocall for re-imbenement 'ofofficer' George Mucciantemoney' .het contributed to. thefund over the nine years heserved on the department,

Mucciante resigned 'on. Sept.I. He faces charges before .thefire and police commissionfor conduct unbecorning a

policeofficer. , .

Stanton's' regular term onthe board expired in 'May,'

police department is alreadyshorthanded."

MONGAN said Lt. Hedlundis presently ,working as Co-

head of the accident preven-tion bureau three days' a week.The other two, days, he saidLt. Hedlund substitutes asshift commander for Lt. JohnHomola.

Mongan said Lt. Hedlundwould spend the two days aweek be formerly worked asshift commander as' health in -Spector.

Mongan said Chief Esmondwould be in tbe police officeto assist in providing for a

shift commander ,on those twodays,

Formerly Haenisch was paid$2.63 per hour, for a four-hourday, five days a week, plus 530,a month car allowance, 'for 'atotal of about $2,700 a year.

He received' two weeks sev-erance pay Monday and turn-ed in his health star.

IN MAY the health bardwas considering the appoint-ment of Haenisch as the vil.!age's full - time health in-spector, since state law re-'quires that all health inspec-tors employed after July I ofthis year hold special qualifi-cations for the post.

attleOW

1966. He claims that MayorCongreve to -appointed .him -toa two year post-* at . a UCHISIClub meeting, "either on May12 or May 26." .

Congreve denies that he re-appointed _Stanton and saidthat Stanton was authorized toserve, "only until .an appoint -mint was made."

The police' pension board isformal, under :Illinois ;Statutes

the custodian of. money in-vested' by: the village . and thePcotiCOMea ...theMa01714t:iiito.'-179 .police department's-, retire-ment fund. It is, the' obligationof the pension board to investtide fonds.

In the 1966-67 laidget,533,200 , was -budgeted, by,, thevillage' fOr the fund. Statonsaid that the fund currentlypays its' two beneficiaries frominterest received from the' in-vestment.: of the fund .

IN AN exchange of. etters.between Congre,ve and Stantonprior to- last week's boardmeeting, the. mayor accused

Stanton of alleged conflict of :interest in that funds from thepension fund were invested- inthe Mount Prospect FederalSavings and Loan Assn. ofwhich Stanton is a director.

Stanton said yesterday thatunder a resolution he himselfintroduced a year ago, onlyamounts up, to $10,000 couldbe invested in any financialinstitution.

"This is a -.reflection Pn qtyiidilgtiam

being. spade".' Sint:4°7!kipping post. by him MayerCOngilsve) and I won't stand '

for it" Stanton" further accusedVillage Attorney. Robert Moorewith "interference" by, beingthe Party Who . actually post-coned Monday's pension boardmeeting.

The board had scheduled theMeeting to consider allowing -

a former police officer to with;draw his contributions., fromthe fund

Explorer School- Post Has ,. Mail BoxNew Eagle

More than 250 guests turnedout Sunday to watch an Explor-er Post 156's Court of Honorwhere Bernie Zinkgraft, 16,was ay/ended the Boy 'ScoutEagle badge.

Bernie is. a junior at Wheel-ing 'High School. The Eagleaward is the highest achieve-ment a Boy Scout may re -

Robed Newman, advance-ment chairman of the' North.Star District pasental theaward in a ceremony that wasconducted in the CommunityChurch in Prospect Heights,

Bernie, of 13 West WillowRd., Prospect Heights, hasbeen active in the boy scouts

presented by 'Willis L. Else, the North Star District of the Boy Scouts, made the award. eared bythe St. Paul .Lutheran602 E. Evergreen, in the cur- . School PTA.'

A workman operating a rent canipaign. '

. .small' crane on the back of 'a Else, a member of the Elk .

truck was electrocuted yes- Grove Township Regular Re-publican organization, hasbeen a, resident of, MountProspect'for five. years. He isan officer. of the First Nat-ional Bank of Ckicago 'and al-so serves as an instructor invarious schools, including Il-linois Institute of Technology .and Lake Forest College.

Rumsfeld is opposed byDemocrat , James L. McCabeof Arlington'Heights in hisbid for a third term. '

SupervisionMrs. Janice M. Burnes, 211i

of Elk Grove, was placed un-der six months court super-vision in Mount Prospect court

Thursday. She had been 'ar-rested by Mount Prospect police for shoplifting $29.45worth of merchandise fromMontgomery Wards store in

Teachers Are Scarce in StateBut Dist. 214 Has Full Staff

A serious teacher shortageis - plaguing Illinois schools,.according to the Illinois Edu-cation Assn. ;

In a' report to High SchoolDist. 214 relmuied to the boardof education last night, a totalshortage of 742 ,eachersthroughout the state was re-vealed.

Responding' to the [EA sur-vey were 878 of 1,215 schooldistricts contacted.

Chicago, which has reportedequally as serious a teachershortage, was not included inthe final survey figures.

Biggest single area whereRandhurst. shortages were reported were

in eleMentiry and junior highschools. The' districts report-ing in the'survey said theywere short 506 teachers forthe 1966-67 school year,

In the Arlington Heights -

Mount Prospect 'area, however,all superintendents .; have' re-ported that their staffs arecomplete and have no vacancies,at' this time.

Biggest shortages were re-ported in thefields of industrialarts (45) music '(29), mniedialreading (25) and generalmentary grade teachers (176).

Only 125 high school teacher'shortages were reported. A-gain, Dist. 214.,said that allof its posts. for the 1966:67

Torn 'DownFederal postal inspectors

. have been, brought, into a case,`

involving vandalism to a 'Dist,57 school mail -box.

Gregory School PrincipalLester Brown* 'called poitalauthorities Monday . after dis-covering that the mail boxwith mail inside had beentorn' down from: the entranceway to theschool: .

Toward . the back . Of tbeschool 'grounds, he said, 'theusual kind' of language", hadbeen written on enfant.

Custodians began Monday af-ternoon to remove 'the words.

'TAMPERING with the mailfederal offense which is

Punishable by a fine of notmore than SI,000 or impriiiiii-

*Tient of not more than three,

Mount Prospect 'PostmasterTheodore C. Geocaris has pre-

. viously appealed' .to ;. parents.for help in preventing .vandalism to the' federal byasking the parents, to emph,

.asim the severity of :thepenalities for'. these kinds ofoffenses.

school year have been filled.In its report for accredita-

tion,' however, Dist. 214 listed. recruitment of professionalpersonnel as one of its mostpressing problems. .

Most of .the school districtsreporting shortages were fromdownstate Illinois locations . 'where. the salary stales are 'Gripe-

well helow scales paid by sub- iris rya._urban school districts. VI, , Z lac

Day,

Hospital Men's Group to MeetPaul C. Johnson, vice pre-

sident of the: board of trusteesof , Lutheran General Hospi-tal, . will speak at a meetingsponsored,, by the hospital'sMens Assn. on Tuesday, Oct.4,' at the auditoriuM in Park

Ridge.Mount' Prospect nien who

are members of the hospi-tal's association are invited toattend the '8 pm; meeting.

Johnson is 'a member of theboard of governors'of the ParkRidge hospital and is editorand ;vice president of PrairieFarmer Publishing Co.

When I'm all set to watchmy favorite 'IV programand a news special comeson.

K.M.

Page 210: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

Page 211111E PROSPECT DAY

Tuesday, September 27, 1966

VocationalTraininNeed Told

The state's role in providingadequate vocational training atthe high school level was du-'cussed by David Regner, MountProspect, Republican candidatefor, the Illinois House of Rep-resentatives from the 3d Rep-resentative Dist.

Regner, who is running withEugene Schlickman on the Re-publican ticket against, BernardPeskin and Eugenia Chapman,both Democrats, outlined hiseducational views at a meetingof the Greenbrier-lvy Hill PTAin Arlington Heights last week.

REGNER said, "Due to thehigh cost of vocational training,most high schools do not havethe funds to operate a broadvocational program in additionto their college prepartoryprograms.

"As a result, the most ex-pensive vocational program isoffered as a minimum pro-gram, or not offered at all.When local funds are not suf-ficient to offer all the coursesneeded in the school, mostschools use such funds to offercourses which cost the leastper student.

"This mans that the aca-demic college preparatorycourse offered to all students,even though less than one-halfof the graduates procede on tocollege.

"State financial aid to local'schools is desirable and es-sential if the school is to ful-fill the responsibility of serv-ing all of its students - thelarger percentage of whom arepreparing to go to work ratherthan attend college." Regnersaid.

Regner said that schoolsthat offer inferior vocationaleducational programs offer aninferior educational program,"inferior to the extent that theparge percentage of their stu-dents do not have the oppor-tunity of preparing themselvesto compete in society."

DURING the 1967 session,Regner pledged, "an open earto the school problems com-mission, the school districtsand Parent-Teacher Organiz-ations."

Gun Shot

DAVID REGNER

32 VacanciesOn State Police .

If you'd like to be a statetrooper, you've got three moreweeks to apply, according toBernard R. Caldwell, chair-man of the State Police MeritBoard.

There are 32 vacancies onthe state police route. Eligi-bility requirements for appli-cants include that they be be-tween 21 and 33 years of age,between 5 feet 9 inches and6 feet 6 inches have good eye-sight, have a high school edu-cation, and have been residentsof Illinois for -the past twoyears.

Gerald Marks;. candidate forthe Metropolitan Sanitary Dis-trict, laihed out last night atthe preient trustees, as he, de-..

TliVered a "substittite" speech

for Ray Page..Page, ", Republican incumbent

for state Superintendent ofPublic Instruction,.' was sched.uleir to address the Elk...Grave

. Township Regular RepublicanOrganization meetini.

Ac telegraphed . TownshipCommitteeman Carl R..Hansen.Thursday that all .state candi-'dates would refrain from eani-paigning until Sept. 28. '

. The moratorium, he said, fol-lowed the murder of ValeriePercy, 2I -year -old daughterof Charles Percy,. Republicancandidate for the Illinois seatin the U. S. Seanate.

Percy is challenging Demo-cratic incumbent Paul H. Doug-las.

Marks said it was Percy whohad led him to become inter-ested in running for office.Marks is a professional' en-gineer.

In opening his address, hequoted a Chicago clergyman

who had prayed that the tearsshed over the murder of Val-erie Percy be "an instrumentto wash away the sickness ofour society and turn hate intolove, desperation into hope anddarkness into light."

PAGE dedicated the new

District Called Idle Body ObituariesElsie Bennis

Dist. 214 Elk Grove High School istence of the society' is three- ing .... and subsequent proOerty on the report," he said. "Land Mrs.- Elsie H. Dennis, 82,'Sunday afternoon, in what poll tend;damage -- and provided for dug out.' for retention basins of 729 S. Beverly,. Arlingtontical observers termed a Jon Marks is one of four Repub- recreational facilities, along' could have. been used to build Heights, died Sunda,' at Stpoliticar' address. . licans running for -the posts of the Des Plaines River, hills for sledding." Alexius Hospital, Elk Grove

Merits 'labeled the present sanitary district trustees. He ' "Numerous retention basins He mentioned other areas Village.trustees of the Metropolitan isranning for a two-year term. would have been constructed where, he said, the board had ' ,She is survived by her son,Sanitary District, of Greater George Thiem, Abe Eiset- according to the 1958 plan," been offered a chance to take Norman F. Dennis, of the sameChicago as ''clo nothing de- man and Gene Dibble are all he said,' "providing boating action, but haddone "nothing." address; four grandchildren.ferrers." ' running for' six -year terms on basins, sailing facilities, fish- He pledged to re -assert the and seven great-grandchildren::.,

He said' that under their re- the Republican' slate. At pre- ing and swimming." sanitary district as, "one of Visitation will be from 3 tn.cord as trustees "the pollution 10 p.m.' Tuesday at Haireof Lake Michigan had deteri-orated, flood control plans hadbeen delayed, solid waste poll-.cies had been deflected, long-range policy planning had beendeferred, research and ' de,velopment had been denied andthe position of civil serviceemployes had become deplor-able."

"The political cancer of thepresent Sanitary District trus-tees," he charged, "is eatingaway at the ability of the pro-fessional staff to concentrateon their duties and it is makingit difficult to attract neededpersonnel.

"The political smog." hecontinued, "surrounding theboard of trustees is damagingthe resource they were createdto protect - Lake Michigan.

"If Lake Michigan dies likeLake Erie has, the 'people'swelfare and safety will be indire danger," he said.

HE SAID that unless theproblems of air and water pol-jution are solved the very ex-

IviMonday-"someone had shot unattended chodrei the with 'Mr. and Mrs. George Kmiecthe

Mn? WHIlant-1. -Dethisair '" ,.!!'told Moues -Prospect *Ace"- Daasq,7(left) laislabuif dbassmilarabletW,,!

hole 'through the front picture and Mrs. Joanne weese,. (right) teacher in Mite:Arthur. Isola lligb School. Demowindow of her home at 411 Wo7Go Tr. spoke to PTA members hi School Dist. 23.

OTBliLL SEAS()WATCH

CompleteCoverage

High:Schei0

BOB CASTERUNDALE HOFMANNTOM WALSJO D. E

rts Aditor - The Arlington Daysports editor - The Prospect Day

.. .. ... .......:

sent all :meg trustees areDemocratic office holders.

He pointed out that in 1958the district received a floodcontrol planwhich would haveeliminated pollution and flood -

He said the present membersof the board "did nothing" onthe 1958 recommendations.,

"EVEN WINTER - orientedactivities could have been as-sisted if the board had acted

the seven wonders of the mo-dern world," if elected.

He urged all members in theaudience to vote the Republicanslate "from the sewers to theSenate."

44.

Funeral Home. Services willbe held Thursday at 2 p.m.in the Mount, Funeral Home,Red Bank, N. J.

Helen Crensha w

Funeral services will be.held Wednesday in Coffeeville,Kan., for Mrs. Helen CrenshawWho died Sunday at NorthwestCommunity.Hospital. She was70 years old.

Mrs. Crenshaw had lived atthe St. Joseph Home for theAged in Palatine for the lastthree months. She is survivedby a son-in-law Earl C. John-son of Homewood, Ill. Infor-.-matron may be obtained from

tc. Haire Funeral Home.

Cathy Nicholas (left), a Prospect High School Junior varsity cheerleader, dr-marinates the "rah -rib drive to Barb Miaow while Carolyn Ferguson and PegSeagrove watch. Cathy Is we of the high school cheerleaders who trained li-aail'13-year-old Colt cheerleaders for the Midget Football League games.

MagazineArtist onProgram

Mount Prospect Art Leaguewill hold its next meeting onTuesday, Oct. 4, at the MountProspect Country Club.

Guest speaker on the _8 p.m.program will be Frank Beatty,Chicagoland artist, who willgive a, demonstration .acry-tics. s

Beatty, 'who received his, arttraining in Canada, spent 30years on the staff of PopularMechanics magazine. He con-tributed many articles on rail-roading to national magazinesand did several full -page il-lustrations of the Century ofProgress and the RailroadFair in Popular Mechanics.

Members of the Mount Pros-pect Art League who are cur-rently exhibiting locally, in-clude Herman Baldassare,Hedrick Vlasak, VirginiaSmith and Mary Ellen Hunt andSteve Ellenberger.

Motor Club OffersFive Scholarships

The Chicago Motor Club hesannounced a grant of $2,500for 5500 scholarships 'to beawarded to five high schoolseniors who are named win-ners- ef a traffic safety essayConk:it' sponsored by,the' Mi.,nois, Editors' Traffic' SafetySeminar.

Entries for the contest mustbe submitted to the SeminarHeadquarters Co. 66 'E.

ProbationSentences of six months

court supervision were givenout in Mount Prospect courtThursday to Nancy A. -Zahan,18. of McHenry, for shoplift-ing and Robert Hetzel 18, of904 Greenfield Ct., MountProspect, for contributing tothe deliquency of a minor.

South Water St., Chicago, be-fore Jan. I. The entries mustbe signed and accompaniedby an entry blank which canbe obtained from the head-quarters.

Essays must be original andlimited to not more than 1,000words.

Co-eds EnrollAt Westbrook

Two Mount Prospect co-edshave enrolled et WestbrookJunior College, Portland, Me.

They are Linda Cruckshank,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IraG. Cruckshank, West SunsetPl., and Victoria Heurlin,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor Heurlin, S. Albert St.

Miss Cruckshank is in hersecond year and Miss Heurliiris a freshman.

FABULOUSANNUAL EXECUTIVE CAR

NEARLY NEW

Example 1966 GALAXIE 500 H2DR,

OTP.

FULLY EQUIPPED, REGULAR PRICE - $296294

POOLE DISCOUNT - $7300

OVER 30 OTHER ExECOToyiiiiii4WCARi TO CHOost FROMDON'T MISS` HIS SAI,E. LIMITED TIME, 0!IIER;

A III 6

11/111CIATI a.a. %I rhos cat...* CVOS SIMISAVII 11 is pm.

wit

Geo. C. PeelsIMMO

AANIN0111

Jennie Seidl - "

Funeral services for `Mrs.Jennie E. Seidl, 57, of 406 E.Ridge, Arlington Heights, willbe held Thursday at 10 a.m.in St. Mary's Catholic Church,Buffalo Grove. .

Mrs. Seidl died Monday inEvanston Hospital from a longillness.

Surviving are her husband,Albert B. Seidl; a daughter, Bernadine Horcher of Wheel-ing; a son, Albert B. Seidl Jr.of Arlington Heights; threesisters,. Mrs. Rita Pellegriniof Prospect Heights, Mrs.Clara Jaskoske of Bellwoodand Mrs. Florence Mini ofOak Lawn; four brothers, Jackof Villa Park, Nello of Bcrwyn,Columbo of Summit' and Wil-liam of Oak Lawn; also fivegrandchildren.

Friends may visit at theLauterburg & Oehler's FuneralHome Tuesday after 7 p.m.

Armin BembergFuneral services for Armin

Bemberg, 73, of Chicago, wereheld today in the M. J. SuerthFuneral Home. They were -followed by graveside servicesin Mount Greenwood Cemeteryconducted by American LegionPost 407, of Beverly Hills.

Mr. Bemberg was 'employedby the Chicago -& Eastern Illi-nois' Ry. 'as' a rate' man in piss-enger 'service for 48 years.He was 'a life editor of the rail-road's magazine "Ups andDowns."

A long-time member ofAmerican Legion Post 407,Mr. Bemberg served with theU. S. Army during World WarI.

He is survived by his wife,Norma; a daughter, Mrs.Charles Milton; a step -daugh-ter, Mrs. Dolores Haugh ofMount Prospect; two sisters,Mrs. Linda' Byritz and Mrs.Margaret Cartwright; alsofour grandchildren.

School MenuThe following menus will be

_served Wednesday.High School District 214

(subject to change without not-ice) 40$ - meets 1/3 daily

nutritional requirements.

Main, dish: (one choice)Chop alley over rice.PizzaWiener in bun

Vegetable: (one choice)Whipped potatoesButtered carrots '

Salad: (one choice)Fruit juice 'Tossed saladRelish dishRaspberry - banana - pine-

apple moldLime, sliced peaches ; mold

Biscuits & butter - 1/3 qt.milk

Available desserts:Fruit cocktail -10e '

Chocolate pudding - lOdCherry Pie -101Jelly roll- 100Rolled Wheat cookies - 051.

St. Mater High School.- Meat balls

Spanish riceCakeHomemade bread and butterMilkala carte

' Soup .

Hamburger, thminger, hotdog, chili, barbecue, cheese,

French friesChoice of desserts

Sacred Heart of Mary,Hid Scholl

Italian spaghetti with meatsauce

Homemade French breadala carteWiener on bunHamburger on bunFrench triesChoice of desserts, salad and

beverage -

Page 211: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

fi

Universal Charge PlatesTo Be Distributed by Bank

Customers of Mount Pros- ; Chicago-bised compatible , . All three of the new planspact State Bank will soon be bank charge -card systems are member: ..of the. Midwest.

issued all-purposecharge - expected tobecame operational Bank Card system. The com-cards permitting them to make later this autumn., - . patability feature means that :credit purchases anywhere in ' William J. Busse, -president, 7 cards issued by all the piansthe metropolitan Chicago area, , said the bank has_ already will the same identify -and eventually throughout Illi- started enrolling area mer- ing Midwest Bank Card sym-nois - and possibly the entire chants in .the Town & Coup-. bol, and the same symbol willUnited States., .

' try plan, . and that individually be Posted at alL.retail Mtab.:The bank this week an- embossed charge cards will be lishments honoring cards of the

nounced its affiliation with mailed in time for the Christ- three pins.Town & Country Charge, which mas shopping season to all its ONCE EACH month, the

i initially will be sponsored personal banking customers holder of a card issued byjointly by more than 100 banks who have adequate credit rat- Mount Prospect State Bankin the metropolitan area and ings to . justify extension ' of will receive a bill. He 'payswill be the largest of three charge privileges.' nothing for the Privilege ..OF

Charging if the monthly state-.

Sales Director . .::1,i'iti.71.7.thm25-daYs

''.1: poi misfit pros-Prior to that. he managed a miscellaneous shower and bur. . .

" Victor ' Goray,. (right) 3015 S.' WaBecomes

4

t' 111E PROSPECT DAY

Tuesday, -September 27, 1966' Page 3

Grace's Daze

z. 1.

W. ROY MARTIN

ad and Glad NeWs

:By- Grace MottFrom Mrs. Cyrus Brunberg has come word of the death of

her husband September 20. 'The couple and their;daughterJoanne moved to Lancaster, Calif in July this year. Theirdaughter, Mary Brunberg Lawless and her husband live in

Seattle. - A son James and his wife are in Iowa City 'whereJim attends medical school at the University of Iowa.

Mr. Brunberg and his, wife held in the junior Jeuck:'Emilie , owned and operated home, and included 18 women.Brunberes Variety Store in Other parties for the brideMount Prospect for 16 years. included a Sunday afternoon.

Palatine Firemen's Hall fordancing where the brifle andgroom cut their wedding cake. t

A'wedding rehearsal, buffetparty was given. Friday, nightby the groom's mother andfather, Mr. and Mrs. Frede-rick J. Fischer.

The young couple chosetheir wedding date to honor thebride'srand e t Mr.and Mrs. William .Dode whose

Otherwise he may exerciseWoolworth store for 10 years. fat supper g i v e n by the.

Wit,' was honored for 25 years of service with Moat- Cy', a charter member of groom's sister, Dolores in50th wedding anniversary wasalso September 24

the option of paying one -swan- tgomery Ward a a breakfast hosted by President Ed- the- Mount Prospect Bible Lake Villa and a miscellan- ' In addition, it..was the 11thA Chicago , based leasing tieth of the amount due, or Wanda. birthday of Virginia's sister,firm has named W. Roy

Martinthe Mount Prospect Church which he helped es coil: shm;er Mrs.

director of sales.510, whichever is larger, and ward S Dwnelli 'who Presentedman with a gold service pia. Garay, currently a sales tablish and at one time a di- Ewing and Mrs. Glenn Miky-

Intalease. Inc., 1604 Chi-cago Av., announced Martin's

- new, appointment Friday.

Martin, 433 S. Elmhunt,Mount Prospect, will be as-

sisting both lessees and dis-tributors of all types of ma-chinery and equipment in pro-duct utilization.

A Major in the Air ForceReserve, Martin has been ac-tive in Boy Scout affairs inthe Northwest Suburban. Coun-cil. He is air liaison officerto the Mount Prospect andWheeling civil , defense or-ganizations.

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

ARLINGTON, 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights.The Agony & The Ecstasy -- 5:30, 7:35 & 9:50.

CATLOW, 116 E. Main, Barrington.A Big Hand For The Little Lady - 8:00The Wrong Box - 9.40

CINEMA, 827 East Rand, Mount Prospectllainderbali - Weekdays 4;35 & 9:45; Saturday 5:15 & 10:05

Sunday 5.25 & 10 00One Eyed Jacks - Weekdays 2:15 & 7:25; Saturday 7:40 Only

Sunday 2.50 & 7 40DES PLAINES, 1476 Miner, Des Plaines

The Agony & The Ecstasy - 6:25 & 10:05.Bean Geste - 8-25

53 OUTDOOR THEATRE, Rand & Route 53, Palatine (Open at-,111.4

Play Girls After Dark i file ik 01411f,

-;11lotTo Succeed With Girls .

Farmers Other DaughtersGOLF MILL,9210 N. Milwaukee

inseams Bottom Boat - 4.05 p.m. & 8:10 p.m.Walk, Don't Run -200 p.m , 6:00 p.m. & 10..05 p.m.

MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling MeadowsBeau Geste - 6 30 & 10:10 (Friday) 4:30 & 8:20 (Sat. & Sun.)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - 8:15 (Friday) 6:20 &

10.00 (Sat. & Sun.)MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem

Beau Geste - 6:30 & 10.15, What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - 8:17

OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, Higgins & Touhy (Open at 7 p.m.)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?One Eyed Jacks

OLD ORCHARD, 9400 SkokieWhat Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - 2:25, 5:05, 7:45 &

10:15.PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect, Park Ridge

The Agony & The Ecstasy - 6:30 & 9:05THE PROSPECT, 13 S. Main, Mount Prospect

Arabesmie- 7 I I & 9.07RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping Center

What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - Fri. & Sat. 2:00, 4:056 15, 8:25 & 10:35 - Sun. Thru Thurs. 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 &9.35

TWIN DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee & Hintz, Wheeling (Open at 6:30)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? & What's New Pussy-

cat? on the West Screen.Arabesque & Blindfold on the East Screen.

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount prospect

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m.

GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee, Des Plaines.A Majority of One - 8.30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday.

PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. CharlesPeriod of Adjustment - 8.30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

handling the balance by monthlyinstallments on a revolvingcredit system for which he isassessed a small carryingcharge.

Busse said the Town &Country plan offers importantbenefits for both card holdersand for participating merchants.

In addition to obtaining al-most universal charging privi-leges, and to paying for thosecharges with one check eachmonth, the card holder will findhis personal record keepingsimplified and will be able tomanage his finances more ef-ficiently. Convenience, safety,economy, and versatility areother major benefits enjoyedby the consumer using Town &Country, Busse said.

Merchants will pay a smallinitial membership fee, rentimprinter:, and -pay servicediscounts based on a fixedschedule for individial types ofbusinesses.

THEY CAN qualify forlower discounts based on vol.ume.. Benefits for the merchantinclude immediate, non -re-course cash for all sales, e-limination of credit, collection, 1and bad debt problems; in-creased sales and profits grow-ing out of a redistribution ofconsumer buying habits, and 'support from a continuing heavymerchandising, advertising,and promotion program forTown & Country.

fl?argeard 0.YgeEnopens up a 'vitally 'importantnow Area, of banking," , Bussesaid, "and is in line with ,ourpolicy of providing our cus-tomers with important innova-tions in financial service as

soon as they are available."

DriversMasterComputer

The Illinois Secretary 'ofState's office bas revised itsdrivers license renewal sys-tem because personnel whofeed the office's computerscan't keep up with applicants.

The Secretary Of State willnow send out renewal appli-cations prior to the 30 -daysrequired by law.

This will make it possible 'for new licenses to be deliveredbefore old ones expire, Sec.of State Paul Powell said.

POWCII said his office re-ceived 241,000 renewal ap-plications during May, Juneand July. '

Personnel in the key punchsection have been working asix -day week to keep, up withthe volume, he said.

only).

ourfirperal home provides the seclusion thatpertnits,yet controls, the group' of friends ,the family wishes.lo see before the services.

FRIEDRICHS Funeral .'.Home,HENRY W. FRIEDRICHS*

Backed by

W. Central Road

Mt. Prospect, Ill.

Y

HENRY W. FRIEDRICHS, J11,1;

ea0 Experience'

at Nartfrieest,1way255-7800

correspondent at the Chicago catalog center, joined'

Ward's la September, 1941, as, a packer in the cataloghouse:

tV.M 51

EDWARD CLARKE

Navy TraineeRanks FirstIn Course

Petty Officer 3/C -EdwardF. Clarke, son of Mr. andMrs. J. Clarke of Prospect.Heights, has received a spe-cial 'citation from the NivalElectronics School in, Memphis.

t 'Clarke ''eatliiiteri'lfist'in. dieclass of a 40 week traMingcourse in' Navy Aviation floc-tronia. ' ".

Petty Officer Clarke, hiswife, the former Kathy Heck-enback of Mount Prospect, andtheir two children are now mak-ing their home on the base inGlenview,

rector of the Mount Prospect co-workers at IllinoisChamber of Commerce, lived Range, gave in the latter'sat 404 N. Main St. Mount Prospect home. '

His sister, Rhoda who help- HISTORIC St, John Luther-ed in the family's business in Church was the setting for

RANDALL mum JR.

Mt. ProspectMan BecomesNavy Ensign

Ensign Randall Wilkin Jr..son of Mr. and Mrs. RandallWilkin of 505 S. NaWaTa,Mount Prospect, recently re-ceived a commission at Offi-cer's Candidate School, New-port, R.I. He was appointedassist ant regimental com-mander in 11A. scbool oft 2.293-

Wilkin graduated from Notre.Dame High School and receiveda degree in -civil engineeringat Marquette University. --

He will go on. 'active dutyupon completion of a two -monthcourse at Engineering Schoolat Port'Hueneme, Calif. *-

Internal Revenue Office Relocated in Des Plaities

Internal Revenue has a newaddress in Des Plaines. '

Starting on Friday, the In-ternal Revenue office servingthis area will be located at770 Lee St., Des Plaines.

The office will replace one-at 1381 Prairie Av., DesPlaines, scheduled to close onThursday. .

Paper DriveBethel- 107 of the Inter-

national Order of Job's Daugh-ters will hold a paper driveOct. IS, 16 and 17. Anyonewho has paper to be picked upmay call any of these num-best 358 - 5237; 358 - 3203;358-4701, or 359-0371,

BILL KELLY SAYS.:

'sere!

KELLY OLDS Fun Week.

.:i$EE- THE

.-.:smgAjc:OREyjEw .

.Starting..moNDAY SEPT. 26

MARTIN J. KELLYOLDSMOBILE, INC.

.1616.W. HOStiniESTIHITY.:892-1100. (*en Sim 12 to'5

Walter E. Meyers, Des

Plaines area office manager,said that the facility will en-able the bureau to better servethe expanding populations ofArlington Heights., and MountProspect as well as Des

Plaines, Barrington, Glen-view and Wheeling.

Telephone inquiries will be

handled through dialing 824-5131.

lived on S. LOWS, and moved the Saturday. marriage of

bergs. A brother David alsothe Brun-

Theodore Fischer of Benson -Virginia Lynne Witt to. Robert

vine;Funeral services for Mr, A &Wet supper in the ac-

Brunberg were held there tivity ball of the church fol-September 21. lowed. the ceremony, and later

that evening the 'nearly 250

daughter ofojfEANDr. Sankd rMyrss. a kEd-,wedding guests went to the

ward J. Skrysak, S. WilliamSt., and Mitchell A. Strew,Jr., ,exchanged wedding vowsin an afternoon ceremony inSt. Raymond Church lastSaturday.

The night before the groom,.son of the senior Strew: ofLake Villa, Ill., hosted a partyfor the couple's bridal at-tendants in the apartment theynow occupy ' in ArlingtonHeights.

After the wedding, Dr. andMrs. Skrysak gave a recep-tion for wedding guests at theV.F.W. Clubhouse in' DesPlainM.

With regret the familiesaccepted the absence of Mary'sbrother Joseph who felt, hisfirst week's classes at Brad-ley University i m p o'r t -

ant enough to keep him oncampus:

Mary, is a granddaughter ofPhillip Jeuck, Sr., owner ofthe Illinois Range Co., whereboth Mary and Mitchell work.

A party ,last Sunday given byMrs. Philip Jeuck.

'Jr., Mrs.' ,Johnand Path= Ku la was

Selling yOor hoine?

. Call..our

Mon of the AlaPcz!,

IRalph Brunt

BRUNSREAL ESTATECL 5.45320

HAPPINESSi-"1".7knowin

.344t0U147 PROSPECT BANK, (OtAr11.011110:1111111

it EMERSON '.OLloirbtoOk 9i40O0.

Laurel who was a junior-bridesmaid. Also a ides -

maid was Karen Van Neuewho along with' her mother,'Mrs, Occar. Van Neuel was,among those, who entertainedfor. Virginia.

Theirs was a miscellaneousSunday afternoon shower whichincluded 30 women.

September 2 Mrs. JamesSandersfeld and Miss NancyMorowski gave a personalshower at the Sandersfelts'home in Arlington Heights.

.37/6.1,evir(gq/1..faci am/ few ge a'Oemul?

Special Low Pricesthru Sat, Oct 1st

SLICED BACON*WILSON'S' ":`;

CERTIFIED

or AGAR'SFANCY QUALITY

WINDOW CARTON a- La

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

OROALL. CHOICE FLAT BONE CUTS

La

LAMB CHOPSU.S. CHOICESHOULDERFLAT BONE III- ItrBEEFSEEAKS

U.S. CHOICECUBED-BONELESS

ALL SOLID LEAN TENDER MEAT

IN

Arlington Market Plaza The Grovi Shopping Center,

900 KensIngtori ArL FIgts. Rd. and BlestetneidArlington' Heights Elk Grove Village _

Page 212: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

11` v. 4, 1 I" 5. g 6. 4,- r I E,- g s V.g-t V, V .5

iI

Some Do,Dear Kid' Stop crying.Just because one school ref-

erendum fails to pass does notmean that people do not loveyou. It is economic.

You should have been pre-pared for this last week whenpeople talked like an increasein Dist. 25 tax rates was a

. sure thing. It was just as sure' as Slichenmyer High School,

accurate population sig s--anea tollway interchange ,Qt Ar-lington Heights Rd.

People still love you, kid.It is one thing to like kids andanother thing being able to af-

Pmessemwtvtevtovamtempauum,.

ford them. 'A lot of people re-member their last real estatetax bill. 'They are still a little -

numb from 'the junior collegeand the high school referen-dums. They haven't com-pletely forgotten' the library

,bond issue, either.

These are all gestures of af-fection that show up in dollarsand cents when the tax Col-lector mails his annual greet-ings.

You can imagine what thiswill mean for the park dis-trict's referendum that is

coming soon. If you,look atthe purpose for all these items

Vantage PointDefinite battle lines have

been formed for and againstthe blue ballot referendumcalling for changes in Illinoisrevenue article. It is beeiom-ing one of the big issues usNov. 8 approaches

Voters will be asked to ap-prove a comprehensive sys-tem of revenue article amend -me s, changing' the entirestruCture of Illinois taxation.on Nov. 8:

It is encouraging that strongorganizations have formedrepresenting both sides of thequestion. Best known of the'organizations working to ed-'ucate the public are the Leagueof Women Voters and the StateChamber of Commerce.

The League oppoies therevenue article and labels it,"too restrictive " The statechamber is backing a campaignfor its passage.

It will take a majority of ull

voters Participating in the gen-eral election -- or' two-thirdsof those voting on the blue bal-lot alone - to puss the a-mendment.

Too often, people fail to ex-ercise their responsibility byvoting for the side issues con-fronting them. They pull themachine levers for their fav-.orite candidates or party andlet it go at that.

WE HAVE a modern courtsystem 'in Illinois today onlybecause enough interest wasstimulated to encourage thevoters to amend the state'sconstitution and revise its ju-diciary system.

Certainly, none would pre-fer to go back to the archaicjudicial system that was plag-ued by scandal and riddled withpatronage. Passage of the ju-dicial amendment in 1962 af-fected every person in the state.,

Equally as important to the

you will' find they. are designedprimarily for, your benefit.

You may not have noticed thefuss that was created in Ar-lington Heights when the vil-lage wanted to tax utilities,things like electricity and heatthat everybody uses.

If people are going to yell a-bout paying' a few dollars forfive or six months. they:canhardly be expected -to keep quietwhen a school district comesaround and wants 530 or 540a year for ever 'after, Canthey?

It' is not that people do' notwant you to have closed cif-

people is thorough, arilisirleiation of the revenue article.'

BASICALLY, the revenue'-article would give the state themachinery to establish a stateincome tax on a non -graduatedbasis. It would; eliminate, ifan income tax is passed, per-sonal property taxes.

Under the proposed amend-nients, the state would have ureal basis to change sales taxrather than continue with theretail occupation tax systemnow commonly referred to 'assales tax.

There would be complete re-visions of the estate tax struc-ture and this is one of thebones of contention among rev-enue article opponents.

There are many questions,that remain unanswered in our!minds.

Will communities suffer a

loss of revenue if the taxa-

Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd

,tana.:W.St

cuit television in your class-rooms, or a special teacher 'onevery subject; or high-class

libraries, or any thing likethat,

It is really a matter of prin-ciple. If people are going toprotest one tax, they almostautomatically have to protestall taxes.

After things quiet down theschool board will give peopleanother chance to raise taxesfor your future.. By the timeyou get to be a taxpayer therewill be all kinds of taxes for'you to pay.

Now, if that is not love,4hatis?

srostx.ilitw,ktte.4:osarxratePost,

. by Jack Vandennya

tion structure is changed?Will the elimination of per-

sonal ' property taxes from thetax structure work to the ben-efit of privileged few and to.the -detriment of the majorityof taxpayers?

Will such necessities as foodand medicine be exempted un-der 'the sales tax provisions ofthe proposed amendment?

Will ' estate tax collectionsuffer under the uniform tax-ation proposals being suggested?

Is the revenue article in factestablishing machinery 'for a

state income tax - despitedenials from both major polit-ical parties?

THESE ARE questions thatwe hope will be answered clear-ly between now and Nov. 8.We will keep our columns opento comment on the article, proand con, between ,now and theelection.

Despite the political endorse-ments of .the revenue articleby the major parties, there aremany divergent opinions withinthe party ranks as to its desi-rability.

We know of candidates fromboth sides of the fence who areopposed to the revenue articlebecause they see in it a dan-ger that it will just amity ma-

,shinery der additional taxationwithout 'getting to the roots ofthe revenue problem in Illinois.

That problem, simply stated.is that too much burden is nowplaced on the real estate tax.:payer..

The homeowner is being tax-ed right out of home owner-ship. The burden of exces-sive mortgage interest ratesand heavy taxation could re-verse the Illinois trend fromsingle family residential de-velopment.

More on this tomorrow.

A Young Church; Swiftly GrowingBY BETTY AINSLIE

The Ltitheiart Churcti:ofGood Shepard at '1111" NorthElmhurst in ProsPect"is a rapidly growing fel-lov.ship of over 300 familiescommitted to confessing Christas Lord and Saviour throughfaithful worship, regular fel-lowship in Holy Communionand the sacrificial giving oftime, talent and treasure, thattheir same Lord may be con-fessed in all the earth."

So wrote the earnest, en-ergetic, young Pastor John E.Cooperrider in the Sundaychurch bulletin This friend-ly, busy Pastor has been min-istering to his ever growing.Congregation for over nineyears accepting the call ofGood Shepard Church only ayear after its start.

It was in the summer of1956 that a team of surveyorsrepresenting the Board of A-merican Missions conducted ahouse to house canvass of the"Wheeling, Prospect ' Heightsarea to decide on the need fora National Lutheran CouncilChurch in that vicinity.

In November the first wor-ship service was treld in thegym of the Wheeling GradeSchool with 70 attending. InDecember the Sunday Schoolstarted and less than a yearfrom the survey, Good Shep-ard Church was officially re-corded into the Illinois Synodof the United Lutheran Churchin America.

Early in 1958 the presentchurch site was purchased andconstruction was started thenext year.

"Our present sanctuary,"said Pastor Cooperrider, "willbe part of the educational sys-tem someday when the churchis completed." The roomglowed with the reflected lightfrom hundreds of colored panesof green, orange, yellow andgrey.

"Seems that is the problemof all churches - more space.But we've no immediate plansfor more building," he addedsnapping off lights and movinginto his study.

"We've mostly young fam-ilies here so we're bound togrow," 'he said seating him-self on the visitor side of hisdesk.

111:44;:r- "Issas tei

Architect's drawing of what The Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd will look like when it is completed.

REV. JOHN E.COOPERRIDER

the largest 'body of Lutheransin America known as the. Luth-eran Church in America..

The Young families that makeup the majority of the member-

Women, has two circles and anAltar Guild. Mrs. Ruth Kreisfrom Wheeling is the president.This group has Christian Serv-ice projects,4pends time in bi-ble study and' collect and packclothes for overseas. Theyalso participate in the annualWheeling Fair.

"This year our church-women are making Christmastree ornaments for our ownchurch tree. They will bechurch symbols.", added Pas-tor Cooperrider.

There is a Carol Choir of

a busy and. lively organize,tion." he said. "Oh yes, we'vealso a Men's Bowling League."

The Church Sunday School issuperintended by four associ-. "Some of our people areate members and . divided into involved in the Head Start Pro -3. sessions. Joanne Rugg ofBuffalo Grove is librarian,and

gram of the Northwest Oppor-

business manager. The 9:45tunity Council. This is Presi-dent Johnson's program for

Sunday School is conducted by ' underprivileged children of theMrs. Melvin Peterson ,of Theythe pre -kindergarten agWheeling and the 11:00 Sun-

e.

day School is' supervised by 40go on field trips and meet for

weeks under the directionMr. and Mrs. Klaus June ofWheeling. .. :.,

'of a paid teacher an assistantand some of our volunteer

the 2nd through 4th graders and "Nearly fifty per cent of our . workers. There are two clus-a Youth Choir' made up Of ,boys ' membership is -from Wheel- ' ses with: 15 children .in eachand girls of. the 7th and 8th .;ing," said the Pastor. class. This is a program sogrades. , "This is our. tonfir- , Lutheran Church:Of the Good the underprivileged child maymotion .group," explained the Shepard is governed by a start school on an equal basisPastor. "Our Confirmation Church: Council made up of 12 with., other children," said theprogram. is three years. and men.: The Pastor is the prat- Pastor.our young people are . formed: dent . but '. Richard Dokmo ofinto a, Youth Choir. Mrs. Lois. Prospect Heights . is' the pre "Art Aronson is. presidentElgh of ' Prospeet ,Heights 0- siding officer. They:meet once of School Board 214 and Mrs.recta this choir:.'. The Senior a month ,to handle the business ..Lillian Steller is on the Wheel-Chciir is 'our adults, and, is led affaira.of the church. . ing School Board. We'vereal-byMrs. Avis Ford."; , ' .. . , ' . 2 .. , ly quite :a number of people in -

en, sings and helps with thechildren's choirs. They ' havefour children, David, 9, Steph-en, 7, John, 6, and Mary Beth,3.

"Our Luther League is for volved in, community activi-ship come from a variety of A COUPLES Fellowship or our High School age youth. The ties."religious and cultural back- Club has two couples as lead-. president is William Gorski of..tor

himself was oni

grounds. era, Mr. and Mrs. J. Suske Buffalo Grove. They, go on re- The F'a

"I guess you d say our great- of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. treats, have plays and put on a committee instrumental in

MANY of the congregation est characteristic is friend- Leonard Anglada of Arling- an annual Parent's Night. The getting, a Hyman Relationsdonated special gifts to their liness and the zeal to attack ton Heights. : adult sponsor for this group .is Commission for the village ofnew church when it was coin- new problems. We do not have ''This is strictly a social Art . Fink from Prospect Wheeling. ' 1

pleted in 1961. Offering plates, any, of the complications that group. -and as the congregation Heights." )*2 I. The Lutheran Church of the, hangings behind the altar, ,age differences make in our is primarily young people they'' Good Shepard is a young church

Baptismal Font and many, many, congregation," shid the Pas- do a number of things.. They've PASTOR Cooperrider -.

came swiftly growing with a youngother items to beautify and Afar. hayrides; a Christma3, p , here from Calvary:Pastor who keeps his ser Redbud Ln., Martin K. Mich -complete their sanctuary. ty at a restaurant in the urea, Church in Irving Park, Ill., al- mons bibically grounded bull

The Lutheran Church of the THE WOMEN'S 'G u i I d theater parties, splash Par' most ten, years ago. His wife geared to the modern living ofronaki to 'Leroy W. Berg,' $32. -

his youthful congregation.,45;1719 -Bittersweet Ln., Dura

Good Shepard is affiliated with known as Lutheran....Chorch ties and garne nights. They're Barbara Irks with the wom-.

s -Built Home Bldrs. to fRobeit

' "1 know it's not the same, but' my hand's mighty sore!"

Page .4

Proopect ;Dap"Honor the original dream by always jealously keeping

Me paper's freedom and iiaellectual integrity."

-- Marshall Field Ill

. Tuesday, September 27, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

WIlllam J. KledatschManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

- Jack A. VandrinynNews. Editor

4rf 4 ,,,14

Pity- the nniarrieAmericans have always tended to look

askance at the single' person - the bald-ing bachelor, the career girl, in fact,anyone past 30 who has never married.

They get it from all sides. To be sin-gle is to be suspected of some sort ofduty -shirking to the human race or justplain oddballism. Psychological studiesclaim the single person is the most in-secure, the most ridden by neuroses.Actuarial tables prove he doesn't liveas long as his married counterpart.

All this is bad enough. But perhapsthe heaviest burden of all for the bach-elor or spinster is the outright discrim-ination practicied against them by thegovernment.

In the first complete study of the,. fed-eral income tax system since it was "re-formed" in 1964, Joseph A. Pechman,'director of economic studies for theBrookings Institution, devotes consid-

erable space to the plight of the unmar-ried taxpayer.

Under the "split income" provision,married couples, even without children,are taxed at the rate of half their totalincome. The single person pays the fullrate.

Pechman also argues that the $600personal exemption for a taxpayer, hisspouse and each dependent is also un-fair to single personS. It assumes thatit costs twice as much for two personsto live as it does for one. In reality, itcosts about three -fourths as much for,one person to live as it does for two.

It is time someone spoke up for thesingle taxpayer, though it is hardly like-ly anyone in government will pay any

'attention. There just aren't 'enoughsingle adults around to forment 'a decentriot, much less influence legislation.

List 16 Real EstateTransfers in Township

A total of 16 real estatetransfers have been reportedin Wheeling township, ac-cording to Recorder of DeedsSydney R. Olsen.

Prices are indicated by each$1.10 in revenue stamps foreach $1,000 in market value.

Seven transfers were re-corded in Arlington Heights:709 S. Highland, Bernard J.Kula to Edward J. Heuer,$19.25; 1512 N. Kaspar, JohriF. Sonderegger to Carl M.Paharik, $26.40; 1107 E. Olive,Carrie Lovstad to Charles B.Hartman Jr., $19.80;. 400, N.Carlyle, Frederick J. Kuell-mer. to John H. Upton, $37.-40; 215 S. Donald, Malvin' S.Rygh to Herbert C. Lauben-stein, $12.10; 444 S. GibbOns,Jem Coast. Co. to Edward M.Fritch, $31.90; 115 KirchoffRd., John' J. O'Brien to. Her-man F. Wooten, $34.65.'

Mount Prospect was thesite 'of six transfers, includ-ing: 412 N. Wille St., JamesT. McNamara to Helmer J.Nelson, $19.25; 506 N. WilleSt., Ronald E. Markow to CarlH. Westlund, 525.30; 1818

T. Hanisko, $35.20; 101 N.Stevenson Ln., Chester B.Kowa! to Al Biernacki, $34.-65; 1612 Dogwood Ln., Sig-net Homes, Inc. to Frank E.Schultz, Si 1.00.

Three transfers were re-

corded for Prospect Heights:105 Althea Dr., Stig E. Beck-man to Robert , F. Callery,$42.90; 103 Hillside, Jack R.Reinsma to Anthony S. Rath-nau, $39.05; 7521 Linda Tem,James M. Helke to Ernest A.Larson, 519.25.

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Tuesday, September 27, 1966

MakingConventionPlans

The Grandmothers Club ofMount Prospect met last, Fri-day to discuss plans for theNational Federation of Grand:mothers Clubs convention inCincinnati on October 7.

The members are planningto go by train to attend, thisnational meeting. The dis-cussion was followed ' by acoffee.

Guests and ' prospectivemembers attending were Mrs.Hazel Finnegan from MountProspect and Mrs. BerniceLepthien, a new Mount Pros-pect resident from Chicago.

Last years officers re-elec-ted are: Mrs. Fay Carbon.president, Mrs. MargueriteHinckley, vice president.Mrs. Jean Derr, secretaryand Mrs. Lillian Lenz, treas-urer.

N. I

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4,mce ojclue irtf Raymond Glomski

An altar. of yellow and white P1., r Mount Prospect, and Glomski,'7216 Crain, Niles, .,

chrysanthemums . was 'the Raymond Glomski, Shaw Air The brideiwas given in' mar:,,setting for 'the wedding of Force Base, Sumter, S.C., riage by her father, Max, Woj-

Page 5 7' Janice Wojciuch; 2, W. Oxford son of Mr. and Mn; Raymond cinch of ,2 Oxford Pl.,Mount Prospect,. at St. John'Brebeuf Church in Niles onAug.' 13th In an afternoonierernany.

A, slender empire 'waistgown with a long train wasworn by the bride. The head-piece was shaped in the fashionof a rose with a short fingertip, white nylon veil. She carried a bouquet of

large white Glamellias.Miss Bonnie Schroeder of

Prospect Heights, maid of .honor wore. a yellow sheathgown with a brief jacket. Shecarried a bouquet of yellowand white pompoms with a

green velvet ribbon.Bridesmaids were 1.'" Miss

Kathyriltilomski, sister of thegroom from Niles; Miss Pat,Turanski,. from Morton Grove;and Karen Wojciuch, juniorbridesmaid, sister of the bridefrom Mount Prospect.

Their gowns were yellowsheaths with brief jacketstrimmed in green. They. car-ried yellow and white pom-poms:

THE MOTHER of the bridewore a Moss green ensemblewith a yellow and white cor-sage.

The grooms . mother worea light aqua dress and match-ing accessories, with a pinkand white corsage.

The best man was EddyBien of Glenview, and usherswere John Koziol, Holcombe,

-t, I 44, ;

Left to right --Mrs. .11111an Lenz, treasurer, president andMrs. Jean Derr, secretary, Mrs. Fay Carlson, ;resident.

Cradle Roll

Meet The Newest

Area ResidentsDavid Michael son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Domek, 410W. Chicago Av.. Palatine,was born Aug. 26. The grand-parents are the senior Edward'

Domeks of Palatine and theH.C. Grimms of Mount Pros -Peet.

Jennifer Lyn, daughter_ ofMn. and Mrs. Theodore Geo-cads, 516 S. Lincoln Ln.,Arlington Heights, was bornAug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBetts and Mr. and Mrs. Theo.dore Geocaris of Mount Pros-pect are the baby's' grand-parents.

Michael Denneth, new sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert PaulConnolly, 1601 W. Cotton-wood Ln., Mount Prospect,was born Ang, 27. Grand-parents are the Rocco Mac -chins and the Bernard Con-nollys both of Chicago.

Sandra Elizabeth, born Aug.

New sprouts on the fam-ily trees of area residentsinclude:

Donald Scott Jr. was bornto the Donald S. Browns of1201 Cottonwood Ln., MountProspect on Aug. 16. Grand-parents are.. Mr. and Mrs.Willard A. Brown of Palatineand Leonard Patterson ofChicago. Mrs. Paul Boltonof California, great-grand-mother, has the same birthdate as her new great-grand-son.

Deals* Ann, born Aug. 19,is the new daughter of theGeorge Perry Thimios of1709 Lincoln Rd., MountProspect. Mrs. RaymondMoeller Sr., Mount Prospect,and Mr. and Mrs. MichaelThimios, Skokie, are theproud grandparents. Mrs.Bernice Pasowicz of Chicagois the great grandmother.

Mary An was born Aug.20, to Mr. and Mn. Law-rence Walter Jostock, , 521N. Russell, Mount Prospect.Grandparents are the Don-ald Coopers of Mount Pros-pect and Mrs. Henry Jostockof Chicago.

Amy Beth is the new daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. WayneZaehler, 400 St. Mary's Park-way, Buffalo Grove. Grand-parents are the Arthur Zaeh-lers of Prospect Heights andMrs. Delores Kelly of Rich-mond, Ill.

Susan Marie was born Au-gust 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Ver-non L. Gurley, 1001 W. Cotton-wood Ln. Mount Prospect.Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. William Levernz, Skokie,and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon,Gurley of Gunee, Ill.

The 25th wedding anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs.John Rizzo, 602 Main St.,Mount Prospect, was cel-ebrated at the VFW Hallin Mount Prospect with din-ing and dancing.

Relatives and friends of theRizzos joined in to congratu-late the couple. Dancing fol-lowed the dinner and cuttingof the anniversary -cake.

Among the guests were mem-bers of the wedding party,which included a sister of thebride from California, Mrs.Charles Tumminello, who wasbridesmaid; Mrs. CharlesScro, maid of honor; Mrs.George Zagone; and Mrs. Mar-io Gambimo, both bridesmaids.,Mrs. John Kural, who also wasa bridesmaid, did not attend.She is in Puerto Rico.

...1.1.

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND GWMSKI

Wis.; and Dennis Walters ofMorton Grove.

The reception for 150 guestswas held at Adam's HartmannHouse in Wheeling. Thecouple left for a seven dayhoneymoon trip to the SmokeyMountains.

The bride is a' graduate ofProspect High School and wasemployed as 'a cashier at Wie-boldt's Super Market. Thegroom attended Wright Jr.College for one year and isnow with the Air Force atSumter.

John Rizzo's MarkSilver Anniversary.

-,r

MR. AND MRS. JOHN RIZZO

The groom's attendants atYMCA Auxiliary

and Silva Mardoiah, Armenian solo dancers. The

bisiorY of doming, portrayed by fardessimal dancers Frank Marsala and Lawrence29th, is , the new daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ronald A. &a- Bernadine, Calif. representing many countries of the world, will high- Ferreri.

von of 208 S. Pine, Mount Ught the benefit. For ticket information contact Mrs.Prospect. She is the grand- RummageKali David, son of Mr. and Roland Gerrard at CL 3-0874. '

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sven E. Codorber& 107V. L Bedingfield of ArlingtonHeights and Dr. Arthur Sta-voe of Fox River Grove.

Daniel Kenneth, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LRateike. 1927 E. ElmwoodCircle, Arlington Heights. Hewas born Aug. 29. Grandpar-ents are the Leonard 0 Ratei-kes and the Olav R. Larsen.sboth of Arlington Heights.Great - grandparents are Mrs.

, -

New Chords Director"..11

Kurt Stoeckel. ArlingtonHeights and Mrs. F. C. Rotel-ite of Mount Prospect.

Daniel James is the newson. of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Schneider of 606 S. Elm St.,Mount Prospect. He wasborn Aug. 31. One grandmoth-er, Mrs. G. H. Finnegan, isfrom Mount Prospect; theother, Mrs. Joseph Schneider,is from Wilmette.

Laura Irene was born Aug.-30 to Mr. and Mrs. ArthurH. Ton, 1201 Cottonwood

Mount Prospect. Thegrandparents are Mr. andMrs. aifford E. Nelson ofRolling Meadows and Mr. andMrs. Arthur 0. Tews of MountProspect.

Diana Elaine was born Aug.31 to Mr. and Mrs. RobertR. Diekhoff, 812 S. Omen St.,Moimt Prospect. Grandpar-ents, are Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Ladage, Springfield, Mrs.Garnett Lay, Fontana, Calif.,and Mr. F. R. Diekhoff, San

S. Hi Lisa, Mount Prospect,was'born Sept. 2. Mr. andMrs. Henry Cedarberg, and

-Mrs. Ruth Sandlund both ofChicago are grandparents.

Patrick Lance was bornSept. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. JamesS. Hirsh, 704 E. McDonaldRd., Prospect Heights. Grand-parents, are Mr. and Mrs.J. S. Hirsh'Sr., Crystal Lake,and Mrs. Eleanor Vetter ofProspect Heights.

Nurses ClubMeetsWednesday

The first fall meeting of theRolling Meadows Nurses Clubwill be h:ld at 8 p.m. Wednes-.day, Sept. 28 in the home ofMrs. Joseph Kafka, 2409 Ma-ple Lane, Rolling Meadows.Mrs. Ronald Geske.(392-,2965) will answer questionsabout membership.

Card Party.The Women's Auxiliary of

the Wheeling Athletic Assn. issponsoring a bunco party at 8p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 at theUnion Hotel in Wheeling.

Tickets will be sold at thedoor for one dollar. Proceedswill help buy safer helmets forlittle league players.

Mrs. Marguerite Hinckley, rice

PREPARING FOR their appearance at the MaryThompson Hospital Auxiliary 'Annual luncheon benefitto be held in October at McCormick Place Are Zarek

the party were J h Rizzo.

Sale Sat.The Wheding-Buffalo Grove

Nurses aub is sponsoring arummage sale on Friday, Sept.30 from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.and Saturday, Oct. I from 9a.m, until noon in the Commu-nity Room of Ranchmart Shop-ping Center in Buffalo Grove.

Contributions or rummageor baked , goods will be gladlyaccepted. For information callLE 7-1627 or LE 7-8124.

To Hear FlowerJudge Thursday

The Women's Auxiliary of the Northwest Suburban YMCAbegins its seventh season on Thursday, Sept. 29.

The 12:30 luncheon, under Ail women of the communitythe leadership of Mrs. AlfredStier, president, will I fol- arc '""`" `""en"'lowed by a program featuringMrs. Ralph Sandeen, Mount OTHER events planned forprosp

shownatiojundalgely.

the year include a luncheon

credited with a book review Nov. 30;PMrs. Sandeen will domon- ancake Day, January 28;Sweetheart Night (with hus-

strate flower arrangements bands as dinner guests), Feb -with live or dried materials, niary 14, and the annual meet -that are "at home in ourhomes." ing and luncheon, May 17th

at Henrici's.Officers elected include

women from Des Plaines,Mount Prospect, ArlingtonHeights, Barrington and othernearby communities. Assist-ing Mrs. Stier _and Mrs. Rob-ert Nash, 1st vice president;Mrs. Vernon McMurray, 2nd

Luncheon vice president; Mrs. CliffordNelson, recording secretary;Mrs. Earl Frebe, correspond -

To OpenSeason St. Luke's Show

A luncheon meeting at OldOrchard Country Club on Wed,nesday, will open the seasonfor the Prospect Heights Book.ReView Club.

The luncheon, will be fol-lowed by &book review ,by Mrs.Allen Hopkins of Mount Pros: -

.The review will be onRobert Crichton's bet* "TheSecret of Santa Vittoria"."

The club meets the fourthWednesday: of every month.The member fee is $2.25 anda guest fee 'charge per meet -

Mn. William Dieters isthe new president of the or--ganization; Mrs. Max 'Ulirich,Vice president; Mrs.. War-ren Runlet; secretary, andMrs. William Lathen, treas-urer.

For further information callMrs. Runiatz at CL 3-7204.

Been Singinginee Six

Bob Brock is the new director of Country ChordsChapter; Sweet ....Adeliacs. Inc.. which meets at theMonk Prospect'', Country Club Wednesday evenings at

' ' ,

Brock staled singing at the age of 6 ma family trio. Laterwith 'his .fathei 'and two, younger sistas:' he , sang'barbershop i'

"harmony. ". One of the r sisters now sings::;professionally in a',quartet in Miami with the Jackie Gleason show.'',', ,

He feels, his Ireatat achievement Was in Chicago' when hesang base; With the :"Imposters": for three Yeiiis: With them fie

'cOrripetect in three international Contests and 'won Wide recOg-;nitioo,, In 1960 ;fie took the Cirdinal District championship;

'Singing baritone with the ',Hoosier Statesmen" from, Indian72

:Brock' has:.;tian director Of the COnneriville, Shoji' Chapic4lhe',Oreater Indlanapolli Chapter, West Suburban.Sweet Adelines In Chicago andjust this spring diiected;-ibe:'

A4e110er Chaptee'intit'first place at theRegicitt12 chorus caitRatition in' San Francisco. :

'He has also 'been .Coach'i ;for international "Medalht -quartet:"Thdfronitesealsr.Which With Country Chords chorus. .-LC

AnYoneinteresied in singing with'the,Chorus .may.: coon*Warren FrOMm at 4). : . , s

1

1 ,

.1

st"'

,Brock directs 'singing f Country , Chapter, Sweet lkdelines, Inc

14.

r-

, 4

ing secretary, and Mrs. Don-ald Mead, treasurer.

Is TomorrowThe 40th annual Presbyter-

ian -St. Luke's Fashion Showwill be held Wednesday at theMedinah Temple.

In honor of the first fashionshow, held' at the former Stev-ens Hotel Oct. 27, 1927, Mrs.Donald C. Hannah, Jr. willstep forward, to the tune Of'27 in a short evening dress ofthe day from Blum's Vogue.

The gowns shown will be ofthat era up to today. Featuredwill, be a bridal govm worn byMrs. George S. Isham in 1946which dates from 1856. Thegown was made for the wedding' of Frances Elizabeth Sheldonto Mahlon D. Ogden, a brotherof the first mayor of Chicago., For information regardingthe fashion show call Mrs. Wil-liam S. North, ,Michigan 2-

,6,6688. ' I,

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°rads aimed of the second placerunner. Arlington's Ken Mal-comson was ,the next localathlete to finish, taking sixth.Rounding out the Cardinal firstfive were Jim Hilgenfeld insixteenth, Bill Heffernan intwentieth, and Torn Klingnerin fortieth place. There were107 runners entered in thefreshman meet.

JERRY 'ANCONA led theElk Grove first - year menwith a 10:01 performance that

PROSPECT WAS fifth inthe team derby with 154 points,while Elk Grove grabbed tenthwith 288, and Forest View

finished out of the running

trz. 2011.1.

Knights Get 3rd in Soph :Race ' -

r inor rosh Harrier

Arlington's Scott Butler turned in the area's top intfividualperformance yesterday in the annual York Frosh - Soph Invi-tational Cross Country Meet held in Elmhurst.

Butler paced the Cardinals to second place in the freshmandivision of the meet, taking individual honors with a 9:35.1timing over the 1.82 mile course. York won the 16 -team fresh-man race with 45 points to Arlington's 81.

when two of its frahman har-riers failed to complete thecourse.

Butler was all alone whenhe entered the chute nine sec-.

Rf' 171*

The Arlington beech comes alive in a tense moment during the Cardinals'surprisingly easy roam over Palatine last Saturday. Coach Al Allen got justabout everyone off that bench before the afternoon was over.

Notre Dame, Northwestern,Renew Rivalry Saturday

One of the classic rivalriesof collegiate football - North-western vs. Notre Dame - willbe renewed at, DyelseStatliimSaturday,

The reputation "orthia-orful1-seties is- founded not onthe overall record - whereNotre Dame holds a winningedge of 23 to 7 with two ties-but on the fierce, closely con-tested character of most gamesin the 79 -year old series.

DISAPPOINTING AS re-peated narrow defeats mayhave been for Wildcat teamsiii the earlier years of the ri-valry (Northwestern won noneof the II games played between1903 and 1934), tIsere was us-ually the realizatiod that theyhad severely challenged theperennially powerful Irish.That factor was recognized inthe first game in.1889, when,after a 9 to 0 defeat, the North-western student newspaper ack-nowledged that it was "the bestfootball contest yet played inEvanston."

The drama of this Satur-day's meeting between the archrivals will be heightened by thefact that it marks the firstMara to Dyche Stadium ofNotre Dame Head Coach AraParseghian, who resigned from

the top post at Northwestern- TWO MORE narrow Wild -after the 1963 season to be cat triumphs followed, 7 to 6come head man for the Irish. in 1960"and 12 to 10 in 1961.Returning to faMiliar sur-, Northwestern came up withroundings "with 'Parseghian:drill biggest explosion of thebe assistant coaches Paul series i' 1962,Shoults and Tom, Pagna: both Tomny. Myers sparked theof whom served with Ma dur- runaway with two touchdown.ing his eight - years at North- passes to his favorite recei-western. vet - flanker Paul Ridley -

as the Wildcats rolled up theirbiggest margin of 'the series,35 to 6. '

Parseghian's personal suc-cess story in this famed ser-ies was perpetuated last year'

when, in a renewal of the ri-valry, Notre Dame broke theNorthwestern victory string indecisive style, 38 to 7. How-ever, the lopsided score ofthat game provides as mis-leading a picture of the act-ual contest as the overall ser-ies tally does, of the. rivalryitself.

ARRAYED AGAINST themwill be a Northwestern coach-ing staff that includes four menwho were their fellow coachesduring their tenure at North-western: 'Wildcat head coachAlex Agase and assistantsBruce Beatty, Dale Samuelsand Jack Ellis.

Among Parseghian's fore-most accomplishments whileat Northwestern was the shift-ing of dominance in the fabledrivalry with Notre Dame backinto the Wildcat camp. Fourtimes Northwestern teams ledby I Parseghian met Notre.Dame, and four times theybeat the Irish.

The first of those four 'tri-umphs, in 1959, featured oneof the most spectacular in-dividual efforts of the series,as quarterback John Talleythrew three' touchdown passesand ran 61 yards for another,

score as Northwestern won,30 to 24.

WITH THREE minutes toplay in the third period,Northwestern led 7 to 6 andhad the ball deep in NotreDame territory. Then Irishsafetyman Nick Realm tookcharge. He ran a pass inter-ception back 92 yards for thelead touchdown. Moments la-ter he ran a punt back 72yards for another score, andNotre Dame had regained theupper hand again.

ootba

Elk Grove doth Dick Mudge is too latest on watch-.., ins a Grenadier practice session to notice his owndiscomfort. Midge's hopes' for a successful - season

. are still as high at his aansualiyantage point. '

"tiewas good for. ninth place. SteveJones, Paul Freiman, Jay,Kuivinen, and' Torn Hatzoldcomposed , the relit of . theGrenadier contingent.

Prospect's. top ' runner wasKeith Matthews who finished.thirteenth in 10:18. Pete Dum-Ite was the next Knight in the.chute in twenty - first follow:

'esi by Greg Glade; Al MOO-,son, and Ed Grimm.

. WHILE FOREST VIEWfailed to place in the teamstandings,' it had. two fresh-man in the top fifteen finish- ,

ers. Bob Bell toured thehurst course in 9:58, takingeighth, while Mike McCor-mick's 10:19 earned, himfourteenth. Other Falcon fin7,ishers were ' Attila Matyas..and Jerry McEvilly.

York's speedy ,host teamalso captured team honors inthe invitational's saphonioredivision. The Duke harriersedged out .arch - rival Glen -bard West with 36 points tothe Bards' 42.

PROSPECT WAS' the topteam finisher among localschools, as it finished thirdwith 117 point's, 12 better thanLyons' 129. Elk Grove finish-ed fifth with 149, followed byArlington with 165 in sixthplace. Forest View's 404points landed the Falcons inlast place.

The sophomore test was wonby Glenbard West's Ken Pope -joy who set a course recordin 8:59.2. Torn Swanson wasthe number - one local runnerwith a 9:11 effort and fourth-placelinish,

Wayne Wille or Elk Grovewas the next area harriei tocross the finish line. Willestrided home tenth in 9:25.Gary Pleickhardt also finish-ed in the top 25 for the Gren- ,adiers,' taking twenty - fourthin the 117 -man scramble.

Other Elk Grove finish-ers were ' Bob Texidor, PatTexidor, and Scott Jones.,

PROSPECT'S sophomoresgained their high team stand-ing by running in a bunch.,Dave. Prondfoot gamedteenth place in 9:42, andwas followed closely by JeffBrachle in twenty - first, DickPaulson in twenty - eighth,Doug Bach in twenty - ninth,and Dave Anderson in thir-tieth.

Swanson's teammates on theArlington sophomore teamwere Al McKay, Dave Mars-zalek, Rick Pelland, and JimKolari.

Boosters OpenMember Drive

The Arlington , CardinalBooster Club has opened its1966-67 membership drive.

The club is seeking additionalparents and supporters whowill contribute S3 in dues tojoin, thus subsidizing the club's_many service projects at theschool.

Among the projects are a.

low-cost rooters' bus for away games, telephone service forathletes who must call homefor rides after practice, set-ting up' of awards night pro-grams, and the purchase of'special equipment.

I

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Wheeling's varsity football players loosen up a-gainst each other, while getting' ready for Saturday'sdash with Prospect. The Wildcats' pre -game antics

&hitt seem to drain too much of their strengththough, as- they staged their most impressive show-ing of the young season. '

Colts Coast to Second StraightTriumph in Midget Grid League

Fullback Don Koehler brokeloose for three touchdownsSunday to lead the Colts totheir second straight MountProspect Midget FootballLeague senior victory by a34-0 count over the Packers.

Ralph Gebert added -. onetouchdown on a 30 -yard runand booted two extra pointsfor the winners, and ScottSzala scooted 45 yards for an-other score.

111E BEARS joine4r441m,Cdts =atop the senior- tfivisiiifistandinis, With `a 13=0 shutoutof the Cardinals. JOhn Tran-del and Casey, Rush collabor-ated on two touchdown passesfor the Beats in the secondand third periods.

The Eagles, Rams, and Red-skins all remained undefeatedafter Sunday's junior divisionaction, although the 49'ers sawtheir streak snapped at two.

DON DEVITO rambled fortwo touchdowns to pace theRams to a 25-0 cakewalk over,the Vikings. Scott Cowan andScott Tueber also scored forthe winners.

The Redskins also traveledthe shutout route, blanking theCowboys 20-0,^ Denny O'Keefe

'Sports on T.V. IToday .

5:55 p.m. Baseball, WhiteSox vs Boston Red Sox, ch. 9

8 p.m. Golf, Casper vs. Her-bert, ch. 32

9 p.m. World Famous Hunt-ing and Fishing, eh. 32

9:30 p.m. Illinois "Football,films of the Illinois - Missourigame.

Wtirstrti e*.e view of thi'.Wkeeling School biota :sitaws,'satisfied musicians at last Saturday's WhileilaiiiErOSPect battle.

I;

;:4

broke up a scoreless dual thatlasted for the entire first half

' when he skirted end for twotouchdown gallops. Jim Robbgot the Skin's other touch-downs.

GEORGE BUSSE strucktwice in the first quarter forthe, Rams in their 21-7 con-quest of the Jets. Mike Raineydarted 15 yards for the losers'only score.

The Steelers played therole , though t when,

,,fheyfAimped the 49'ers in a:144- squeaker. Tommy Hughes'pitched two, touchdown passesto make the difference.

THE ' HAWKEVES gottheir biggest bantam divisionscare in two seasons beforeedging the Badgers 6-0. MarcLen= broke up the dual witha three -yard caper late in thefinal quarter.

The BUckeyes made it threein a row Sunday when theyrolled 28-6 over the Wolver-ines. Halfbacks Mark Wegererand Rick Chuipek contributedtwo touchdowns apiece to thewinningeause.

AND THE WILDCATS keptpace with the league leaders,blanking the Spartans 14-0.Steve Spielmann returned akickoff 55 yards, and Jay Loosrambled 35 for the Cats twotouchdowns.

The Lions and the Panthersnotched their first bantam 'di-vision victories of the seasonSunday. Dave Ennis did all thescoring in the Lions' 13-0whitewash over the Gophers,while Tim Marwitz was 'thebig show for the Panthers intheir 12-7 conquest of. theBoilermakers. -

Tuesday,

September 27,

1966

Page 6

Spartans to Face JinxBeittlo',.4441Elfantpaign:,,,

Defending Big'Ten charrigon -Daugherty calls the pivotalMichigan State will fact ooth a game of the 1965 season. .

title contender and a jinx whenthe Spartans meet Illinois atChampaign, Saturday in theconference opener for bothschools.

The Spartans, who trail 5-4in the all-time series, havenever won in Memorial. Sta-dium. Since the series, began in1955, the Spartans have lost onall four visits' to Champaign.TheIllini have copped victoriesof 20-13 in 1956, 16-0 in 1958,7-6 in 1962 and 16-0 in 1964before home crowds.

IT WILL BE the firstaway, game for the Spartans,who have beaten North Car-olina State and Penn State inSpartan Stadium. Illinois lostto Southern Methodist in theopener at Dallas and oo Mis-souri at Champaign last week.

Michigan State snapped, athree-year losing streak to theIllini with a 22-12 triumph inEast Lansing last season. TheSpartans rallied for 13 pointsin the final quarter to pull outthe victory, which Coach Duffy.

COACH PETE Elliott has25 lettermen returning fromlast year's squad which finishedwith an over-all 6-4 record.Twenty of the letterwinnersare slated for starting berths.The only non -lettermen in thestarting lineup are sophomoreoffensive right guard MikeWaitukaitis and sophomoredefensive left guard TonyPleviak.

A pair of ends are numberedamong the top performers ofthe Illini. John Wright caught38 passes for 561 yards to leadthe Big Ten as a sophomorelast season. Bo Batchelder,senior co -captain, is' billed asone of the best defensive endsin the Big Ten.

SPARKPLUG OF the of-, fensive was shifty junior half-

back Cyril Pinder, who brokea leg against,Missburi. Pinder,scored'seven touchdowns,' butis now lost for the season.Senior co -captain Kai Ander-son, '6-2, 230 -pound offensive,center, is considered the team'sbest blocker.

These \Prospeet cheerleaders have some of the, best :seats is the house, batthey!re. initLteto: Pleated With what they see as Wheeling 'Motes :,toward 'its secondwin at the Knights' icipens;

Page 215: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

it," he adds. about using equipment on the

"I tried to coach' and train boys. If we weren't formight put a boy with

in -

when I first started, out, 'but .stance, weyou can't do an honest job On a bad heart into .the whirlpoolboth at the ame time e_ tub and cause him problems.specially during the' 'football The doctor would know about

season," he explains. his, problems, , but we mightA former football and basket-

ball player himself,: Sheehandivides his school day betweentraining duties and class -roomteaching in history. He says, he.prefers class -room teachingto full-time physical educationwork because it enables himto meet a wider segment of theschool's student body.

A QUIET and outwardlystern man, Sheehan has de-veloped a mask of prcifcisionaldetachment toward injuries,which keeps athletes frommaking a major fuss over min-or scratches and bumps. "Youcan't make the club in the tub",referring to the school's whirl-pool bath, would be one of his

.favorite mottoes if he weregiven to mouthing any but themost necessary words.

The whirlpool is just onepiece of equipment availableto Sheehan in his work: TheArlington training room has aheat lamp, a hydroculator, andmountains of tape for use instrapping ankles, knees, wrists,elbows, and all other parts ofthe anatomy subject to injuries.

While padding and protecting .injunes ts part of his ..work.Sheehan's r pnmary interest ..is''in preventative measures:feels that if he can prevent aninjury' before it occurs, he hashelped the boy, the coach, andthe team much more than if.be merely hastens an' athlete'srecovery

IN ADDITION to a greatdeal of taping, then, he super-vises proper warm-up exer-cises, provides advice on out -of -season training, and keepsa close eye on athletes to catchproblems while, they arc ,intheir formative stages. . -

Sheehan says that athleticinjuries are seasonal, with

coming during the football sea-son, sprained fingers and ank-les and ear problems develop-ing during the basketball andwrestling season, blisters and

slide burns coming in the trackand baseball campaigns.

"We've been lucky with in-juries basically," he says ofhis Arlington, experience. "Inmy three years here we haven'thad anything very serious.

Bowling ResultsBEVERLY MEN'S CLASSIC

Week ending Sept. 16

STANDINGS: I. HilltopBook Store; 2. Norge ColonialVillage; 3. Koske Import Mc.

'tors; 4. Burkett's Boozers; 5.Rolling Meadows Shell; 6. Ar-lington Park Dodge; 7. EarlyTimes; 8. Corrado's; 9.- Ar-lington Furniture; 10. Fal-staff Brewing. -- - -

High team series: Burkett'sBoozers, 2,890. High teamgame: Burkett's Boozers, 1,043.High ind. series: Don Chris:

tensen, 643. High ind. game: Don Christensen, 268:

vainer ith.$heehan, P10:art in S1i.ccess

BY BOB CASTERIJNE,

We've had the normal bumps,bruises, and strains, but any:

An 'Unsung hero of any sun- thing worse is unusual," he

cessful football team - - - or says..

any prep athletic program for '

that matter - - - is the athletic A TRAINER' MUST treadtrainer, a. fine line between his work

r44aWhile' the trainer misses out end that of a ' doctor, as he is

on the 'glamor that' goes with not a medical scientist. That'sthe coaching jobs, he has*. al!- why a doctor is alwayi avail-.most as much rciponsibiliti as . able at varsity football games.

any coach. He is the man who "We withhold a boy. from'supervises the athletes' phy. competition 'if he has had any

steal welfare, through. prevent- unconsciousness until after a

ative and rehabilitanve means. doctor checks him out," says.

JIM SHEEHAN,;'Arlington Sheehan. ,"The same thing

Heights High School's trainer, goes for any head or back in -

and one of the most respected jury. .

men in his field, it :a former "After the dactor, diagnosescoach himself. "Proper train the injury, we're happy to su-

it essential part or y pervise whatever rehabilitative

athletic program," he .says, measures he prescribes. In

enjoy it or I Wouldn't be in additiorr, we are very cautious

not. The boy's over-all healthis the most Important factor -in -all our work, and his familydoctor is the best man to de-termine what is good or badfor him," he emphasizes.

IN HIS, THREE years' atArlington, Sheehan has deiie-loped a, good. working relation -

`ship ,with the. area: medicalmen. He .talkc 'with many of

.1 them during , ther, course of aschool year, and he has learned.

. what to expect from them, justas they've, come to trust hisjudgement.

Sheehan has a bachelor of'science degree .from MillikinUniversity and a Master's*de-giee in eduCation from the Uni-versity of Illinois. .bad a,double 'major r- scienceand physical education forhis bachelor's degree. ..

After leaving : school . he. joined .the faculty as a trainer -coach at Stewardson-Strasburg.High School downstate, andlater shifted to 'Shelbyville,

and better play on the field.And if Arlington's football suc-cess continues to grow this fall,it will' be due, in no smallpart, to the essential, behind -the -scenes work of this quiet,dedicated individual.

Arlington Trainer Jim Sheehan applies a pack of hot towels to' a strainedback mos& of one of Arlington's .fall sports athletes. The behind-tbreceneswork of the trainer and his staff Is essential to the success of any good ath-letic program. -

Deerfield Movies Sparkbumps, bruises, and the like Revived Falcon Gridders

, It wasn't a new razzle-dazzle offense, or a juggledlineup, or a key play thatturned Forest View's varsityfootball players, into tigersSaturday. It was e movie. _

The Falcons staged one ofthe great Jekyll -and -Hyde' actsof all time last week whenthey pulled themselves up froma dismal opening game showingagainst Deerfield and clobberedConant 38-7 on the Cougars'own field. Head Coach BobScott thinks he knows the rea-son for his crew's revival.

'"A COACH CAN feel.things sometimes that no oneelse is tuned into,". Scott said."I, knew we were on the way upwhen the boys saw the, Deer-field movies on the Mondayafter the. game. .

- .."We saw -then that -vie werea Much better club than the teamDeerfield beat 16-6," Scottwent on. "Several of the boysCame up to me after the moviesand said, 'Coach, we made iteasy for them. We know we

Friars Lead Grid PollA new, Tuesday feature of

The Day'i sports section isthe paper's exclusive weeklyChicago -area prep: footballpoll, 'rating the toprteatins inChicago and the suburbs..The poll is conducted by The

Day's sports -Staff amongcoaches, officials, Mid sportswriters throughout the 'Chicagoareas - .

', The Maitre will ' mune' thetop 10 teams each week, plus anhonorable mention 'listing of.'the next -15 1 teimaYin. order.,. The initial, p011 follow:, withteam- rePrds' in - parenthesis.'

TOP TEN TEAMS '

(3-0)-/22. Evanston' (2.0) '

HOINIiile Central' (2-0) '

4. Chicago Vocational (2-0)5. ARLINGTON (2-0)6. Notre Dame (2-0)7. North Chicago (2-0)8. St. Patrick (2-0)9. Deerfield (2-0)

10. WHEELING (2-0)

HONORABLE MENTIONII; Rich East (2-0); 12.

Highland 'Park ,(2-0); 13. Mar-ion Catholic (2-0); 14. Thorn -ridge' (2-0); IS. Waukegan(2-0); 16., St. Rita (2-1); 17.'Morton East (2-0)--.18..,BlueIsland Eisenhower (2-0); , 19.Lockport Central (I-1); 20.Thornton (II); 21. Loyola(I-1-1); 22. LaGrange (1-1 );-23. , FOREST- VIEW (1-1);.24. Brother Rice (2-I); 25..Mt. Carmel (1-1-1).

fused to push the panic button,.despite,. a set -back handed hisChicago . Bulls, When center

-Nate Bowman injured- his legAn a training session at North,,Central College last week. Big;Nate will probably be out of ac-tion for at least 6' weeks, andwill ;rriiss the .first '3: gainis ofthe' regular season.

Kerr indicatcd that LenChappell, who stands 6.8 and twas obtained from the New_York Knicks, would play centerfor thetulls.Said Kerr:

"CHAPP.ELL HAS shownme in his :training Soakingthat he can handle thecenterjob. He's a proven scorer, who in the 1964. season' with :theKnicks, &erased 17.3 pointsper game.: He's big and rugged,with n: greatCoutside shot. I

' know' that he'll, handle the jab,,,and will hold his ,own with the' -rest of the league." - .

' Meanwhile,' Kerr and- assist-'ant coach Al Bianchi were mak- .

ing . final - preparationa' to getthe squad ready for, their firstexhibitiOn game Thursday Sep-tember 19, against Detroit inHolland, MiChigan. 'The' Bullswill' crimp in a 9' game eichi-

. .

3 s

----411.4 10. fel-or AY ,! 7-M

have more talent than that,' out several boys for special,

They were jpst showing me mention, but he said the vic-what they meant at Conant," tory was basically a team ef-Scott said. fort

SCOTT GAVE his charges'recovery a vital nudge when he ME FOREST VIEW staffshuffled both his offenvise and still has a healthy respect fordefensive lineups, for the Con- Conant in spite of last week'sant match. "The changes gave romp. "I can't say whethersome of the less experienced they were stronger or weakerkids a chance to prove them- than what we expected," Scottselves, and it made some of our said, "Because we didn't knowfront-line kids, put out a little what to expect.more," Scott explained. "A lot "They arc a big team and aof the, kids have earned their young team, and I 'still thinkspots back, but some of the they will jell into a fine ballchanges look like they are go- Club." Scott said. "I am just,ing to stick." glad we' played them as early

The Falcon mentor singled as we did."

Chappel to Take OverCenter. SpOt For Bulls

Coach Johnny Kerr. his re;--- bition schedule."OUTSIDE OF THE BoW-

man injury, the entire squad isin good physical -condition,"Kerr slid. "We've had a good,camp session, and the' team 'isup both mentally and physically,and the morale is high."

Kerr also revealed that sinceGuy Rodgers arrived in camp,the peppery guard has giventhe leant ,big boast. He's a'greet plaYmaker, and, has givenevery indication that he willspur the Bulls son to a greatseason.

ANOTHER STANDOUT incamp has been Dave' Schell -hose,. the Bulls' number onedraft choice from Purdue. Dave'who led the., nation in :Seoringlast year at Purdue, with' '`a

.315 average; everyindication that:f , transitionfront the college ranks to the

.Pro's, hain't diminished ' hisdeadly precision:in sinking theball ii' the basket..,' :..

The Bulls open their, home'season in the; InternationalAmphitheatre on October 18and 19 against the San Fran-cisco Warriors and" the LosAngeles ' 'Lakers respectively.

. .

CeroeteriesAA lotsi e..

Lot for: 4; Garden of Saviour; 14emciry Garden 'Cemetery,Arlington lits. 8400. 'YO: 5;

.1882. ,..

CHAPEL RIM Cemetery. 11gr. lot in Gaiden of Roses.Moving will sac. tor $350 or ?

830-3919

where he joined forces withArlington grid coach Al Allen.

,THE TWO SWITCHED 'toKankakee after eight ,,years atShelbyville, and cam 'tto Ar-lington together. -

Sheehan has an athletic' phi-losophy that he believes cutsdown on injuries which, hestresses with' the boys in .hiscare: "Usually you don't gethurt if you're doing what you'resuppose to be doing. If youtackle with your arms insteadOf hitting with your, shoulder,or if you slow down when theother guy is going full speed,you can get banged up. Injuries' are more often, the result ofMistakes than accident,", hesays. ,

Memory Gardens One, fourgrave lot in 'Meditation Gar -;done. Sectlort. Sacrifice '495-

..8490

Memory Gardens 4 cemeterylots. Eternal Light. Section859-5900. Mr.,Eggland.

Ridgewood Cam. gr. tote.Sec. 20 lot -144. Sac. all 9950

24176011

13 -Lost And found

` Lost Blue Parakeet from804 S. Bristol Answers toT -Bird. Reward CL 5-7097

Lost: grey/white female.kitten, vie. ? corners Scars-dale. 998-8799.

Lost: white male toy poodle.Rock Island tag. Reward. 296-1240

His advice has paid off TorArlington in fewer injuries ---, 14 -Personals

Wanted: ride from ArlingtonEta. to Randhurst, 5 p.m. re-turn 10 p.m. 259-2277

11 -Business Services

NEWFrom the laboratories

of B. F. GoodrichThe Indestructible

Solid Vinyl SidingWith a 50 Yr. Guarantee

EXCELSIORHome Improvements

Arlington Heights

Member of the HomeImprove-meet Council of Greater Chi-cago. Call 392-6095 after 6P.M. .

Plan Your .Painting Nowt

L FALL SAVINGS' Free Estimates

Interior and exterior'._painting - decorating

AMERICANPAINTING & DECORATING

FL 9-0993

21 -lobs Wasted -Mee

Handy Man: Gen. repairs,clean-up;panst,tuckptg.,elee.plumbing, Carpentry, etc.Courteous, reliable, reason-able. Call Ed's Repair Ser-vice. 255-5994.

23 -Intrudes

PROFESSIONAL

Brass Instrument Instructorhas' openings for a few in-terested stUdents. '

439.-0717

DAY WANT ADSGET, RESULTS

/MIKWANT ADS

4.

FOR FAST ACTION !

WHICHDAY

IS

BEST? .

MONDAY

TUESDAY

I:WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

0 FRIDAY

Advertisers ask us thisquestion frequently., Fortu-nately Were is no best dayto advertiae.' Each day newwants arise, bringing newreaders' ins Old ones satisfytheir wanfs..We reconubendyou start yciur ad tomorrowand cancel when you get re-sults. From experience -,weknow tomorrow is the bestday to start end every day isthe best day to advertise,

CALL YOUR

CLASSIFIED

REPRESENTATIVE'

TODAY

255-7209

24 -Help 'Waited MeePERSONNEL MANAGER

and ASSISTANT

DES PLAINES $96-1142

Driver wanted, full , or parttime.. Arlington Produce, 13W. Davis St. 253-0042.

QAS STATIONATTENDANTS

Need for Jack's 'Marathon 300 N. Northwest Hwy.

Full and Part timeHospitalization, paidvacation,good starting salary. '

PHONE .JACK.CL 5-9889,

CUSTODIANS'.- ATTENTION.

Expanding H.S. Dist. 214 has 3 openings. Excellent work-ing conditions. Benefits And,

'steady employment. -

,2595300. Ext. 37. .

. ,

- JANITOR and

KITCHEN: PORTER

Barringtorir Area

Full timnpermanent position;excellent salary plus all corn-panytheneftts.- Interviews ar-ranged.at location.

?CALL MRS. RAYNER

943-8500

SALESMAN25 years or older

5 days a .week. Experiencenecessary. Excellent salary.

Call Mr. Lenehan

WALRO SHOES8 E. Northwest Hwy.

ArlingtonHgts. CL 9-4575

WAREHOUSEMENNEEDED

Who is capable of deliveringand refurbishing equipment inDes Plaines..

CALL.

J. COOK, Manager255-7890

For Further Information

AUTO SERVICE MANSome experience in tires,mufflers and shocks.

REGULAR FULL-TIMEWORK

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a.m.to 500 p.m.Monday thru Saturday

WIEBOLDTIS,Itandhunit'Shoppitigtenter

" -Mount ProspectRoute 83 - EuclldRd.

STUDENTSIf you are not going back toschool until January and wouldlike to work through Christ-,mas, we can offer you

EXCELLENT WAGESFULL TIME HOURS

FINE WORKING CONDITIONSApply Personnel Office

MR. ATKINSON

AVON PRODUCTS6901 Golf Road Morton Grove

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

Young Man

, To Learn Bakery Trade

CAKE BOX15 W. C a mpbell ,A rlington Hts.

Phone CL 5-9120

ADVERTISINGSALESMEN

Opportunityof a

Lifetime

SEE MR. PETERSON117 S. Main St.Mount Prospect

il.a..MQ;OPERATORTo run 407-804 Unit 'RecordEquipment,and train for 580Computor on order. -

'Permanent PositionExcellent Earning_ .

--Top- Program of lBenefits.Phone . 438-3171 for

, Interview Appointment

- CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W.;.of.Rte. IS, Lake' Zurich, .111,'

EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE, OPERATOROcpcirttmity :for young manwith at least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

, NEW MODERN OFFICES, , 25 DAY WEEK

*37 1/2 HOURS*INSURANCE &'

PENSION BENEFITS

ALL AMERICAN LIFE,& CASUALTY CO.

CP RE PLAZA .

Hi Cumberland &-'Kennedy Exwy. '

8501 W. Higgins ftd., Chicago....

693r3331DAY '

;WANT' ADS.G.E T. RESULTS.

2,4411 Anted Mee ' .1 '24 -Help Minted Men- - -

Wanted - used car clean upman, steady year round workunder ideal conditions. Manyfringe benefits. For a jobwith a future contact LeRoyLobster.

LATTOF MOTOR SALES800 E. Northwest Hwy.

; Arlington Heights. Phone, CL 9-4100

INDUSTRIAL:CREDIT TRAINEE

Leading firm , in, metals dintribution industry bas an open-ing. for a, young man with a col,legs background in accounting

' and finance. The manselected.will undergo thortnigh trainingin our businesii. This posi-tion leads to Credit Manage-meat in our firm.

. Reply in confidence'Box ,1040 ProspectDay

117 S. Main St.Mt. Prospect,

STOCKROQM

Man to pick orders. Oppoi-tunity to advance. All bene-fits fully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mits. Pearson

HE 9-2500

APPLIANCE

SERV ICE MAN

' Excellent working conditions;paid vacation, hospitalizationand pension plans.

- LAND1AiEHR'S TV

218 N. Thmton, Arlington Hts:CL 5-0700

2

NIGHTDISHWASHERS

4:30 to 1 A.M.STARTING SALARY $1.7511R.

HOLIDAY INN3405 Algonquin Rd.

Rolling Meadows

259-5000

WATER. SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic.Good health and physi-cal Condition 'a must. SalarycopelLi-

FinanCe Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS'

253-2340

MEN WANTED'-to work in nursery. and retail

garden center. Good wages.Apply in Person

WHEELING NURSERIES642 S. Milwaukee Ave. ,

Wheeling, Ill.

ACCOUNTANT JR.Progressive, fast growingcompany in Elk Grove Villagewants aggressive. young manto 25.2 years accountingexperineeeSalary commensurate with ex-

,

perience. ,

CALL.MR. QUINNETT

439-2100

24 -Help Waded Mee

,Wripping & Packing

Dooks and Supply OrdersPermanent position

- Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1881 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVEtrainee age 24 to 32, Collegedegree, to handle suburbancasualty and, property claimsout of Des Plaines office.Must like dealing with thepublic.

First line company. Eaten-'sive training program, com-pany car and expense accountprovided.

Contact Mr. Detman824-7181

THE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA

USHERS

Must be at least 16 yrs.Apply. in Person

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA' 827-.E. Rand Road

Mt. Prospect

MAN FOR PAINTINGAND ODD JOBS

Apply in PersonARLINGTON MOTEL

948 E Northwest Hwy.A rl. Hts.

CAR HIKERMan to drive customers' carsfor pickup and delivery serv;-,ice. Ideal job .for semi-retired man..

CONTACT DICK TAEGE

Bill Cook Buick Co.CL 3-2100

PERMANENT JOBSNew Higher Rates

* WELDER "B"* WELDER "C'

FLAME CUTTER*MODEL MAKER ..$3.31 -Hr.*ASSEMBLER - -

'

:MAN .10 ,116i;MECHANICAL

Starting rate la $.10 underthe above rates during 35working day probattonaryper-iod.

CALL MRS. MIKKELSEN272-2300

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

830 Dundee Rd.,Northfield,

An equal opportimity employer

S & H STOCKMEN-FULL TIME

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

WI EBOLDTISRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute 83 Euclid Rd.

24 -Help Wasted Men

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to aisemblii a' variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices. ,

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a Modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent companirbeneftts including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual bonus.

Coma in or Call. DUnkirk _1-2400

.CHICAGO AER IALINDUSTR IES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer", -

10.1111.1.11

EATO NYALE &TOWNE

f.:.DRAFTSMEN

TECHNICIANS'Immediate openings for these positions in our R & D depart-ment; working with electro-mechanical controls for the auto-motive and major appliance industries.

Real opportunities,' including tops In group insurance, FL.tirement plan, educational assistance and air - conditionedfacilities.

Apply.8:30 to'5 at

THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY

.6201 Oakton StreetNorton Grove, III.'

967-7100 ' -

.

.ft ,%..... T. ..1.1 0,114 11, .0 II."

Page 216: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

4 4-'1 A.14 41 I . 61/6-4, .a - . -5`s-'-'" a' -1 6 "6-.7

.1

THE DAY

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

use -the

WANT ADS24 -Help Walden Mee 24 -Help Wanted Men

ASSEMBLERSExperience or will train on mechanical and electrical as-sembly of electronics equipment. Good rate. Company bene-fits. Hour 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

TELEVISOELECTRONICS

WHEELING & EXCHANGE RDS. WHEELING537-5100

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSEMENAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located Touhy Ave. at Mannheim Rd. needs experienced ware-housemen, age 25 or over. Starting rate $2.78 per hour. Ex-cellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call827-8871, MR. MILLER

24 -Help Waited Men

PART TIMEDivItsman

Mechanical draftsman towork 20 hours per,week dur-ing normal office day. Prefercollege Junior or senior work-ing for engineering degreeand having sortie industrialexperience.

Call or apply in person.

SOLA ELECTRIC.1717 Busse Rd. (Rte.83)

Elk Grove VillageHE 9-2800

24 -Help Waited Men

RETAIL. MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation* Hospitalization Pension Program Union benefits

Apply In person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

NTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS &PHASERS

HRS. 8-4:30

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

PART TIME HRS. 5-9

LE 7-5700 r1020 Noel

P.04- !".;

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

Service DirectoryLet us help make your.DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business -people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

eARSTON

MOTORS SALES

PHONE LE 7-1166

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

_Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and Compare prices

537.8228

CarpeertRosiek.

Ron 's CarpentrySenice

Building & RemodelingFREE ESTIMATESCall 437-5608, an. 4.

Bussmakig-Sewerg

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work -m anstiip. 255-7546.

lasiscepiel

Power raking, 'ail debris'',removed from' premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

Landscape SenkeAll phases of yard workdone. Fall and spring plant-

' ' ing, trimming, fertilizing,and power raking.

Phone - 392-1738

'WagMeyers

Brick A MaiouryAll Types & Fireplaces

CL 3-5964

Miscellaneous Service

FIREPLACESBrick or stone interiors.room additions & remodel-ing.

Lee's Construction537-9034

Painting -Decorating

Rick's DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper's. Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384Suburban

( DecoratorsInterior and exterior qual-ity painting._ Free esti-mates.

358-4882

, AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

Cleaners -

Home = Maintenance; Fully- Insured. Free EstiMates.

259-5066

13111 -TV Repair.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubei - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-

, tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home ,Service Call'55.95 plus parts. -

Ray'sRadio and T.V.Repair

(Oaks' or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl. His.: ,

CL 5-5692

leitel-Service

UNITED ,RENT4LLS708EN/W Hwy.

259-3350 ' Arl.' Hghts.We ,Rent 'Most EverythingTools, Rug & Mach-ines Roll-a-waYs & Hos-pital Beds. :Dishes & SilverService; Lawn & Garden

haling

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILESHINGLES.

Wheeling Roofing Co.'

537-0190 .

SewiiiMichial Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust. S3.

24 hr. phone ,serv.894-3115

Transperaben

TRIUMPH & FIAT.TOYOTA

Foreign Car. Sales - ServiceCanton Motors Sales

Wheeling. Ill.LE 7-1166

Trash Ruling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber -.''branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial.

824-2865

Tree Servicetans Nand

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingCompkte Tree ServiceState Licensed'. Insured

119 BrookfieldML Prospect

824-9530 824-2565

Lite trimming and tree re-move': service. Reitionebte,'-rprices. 392-7430 A.H. only

FURNACE OPERATORS

FOUNDRY HELPERS

INSPECTORS

(KILN OPERATORS

1700 E. Touhy(Corner of Touhy & Maple)

FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241An Equal Opportunity Employer

CALL TODAY

255.7200...BEFOREIA P.M.

24 -Help Wei Men

CUSTOo tALPOSITIONS OPEN

Full insurance, program. Re-tirement' benefits. Paid va-,Cation. Apply: '

Smperintendent's Office.RIVER TRAILS.

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 261000 Wolf Rd.

Mount' Prospect296-2150 ,

MACHINEDESIGNER

With several years exper-ience in mechanical field.High School Graduate, Col-lege Preferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

24 -Help Welted Men

14....11.1e1 Waited Mee

CONCRETE MENBungalow experienceROLLING MEADOWS.,

Routes 53 & 62

RA MBLIN ROSESee foreman on the Job

S & N Cement Company

PERMANENTPART-TIME POSITIONLate afternoon & eveningwork. Work with young peo-ple - Arlington Heights area..

Call 954-4847 after 4.

WANTED2 PART TIME stock boys

17 or olderand

2 FULL TIME small appliancesalesmen.

Company benefits

POLK BROS.38 N. Dryden

Arlington Market

24 -Help Wanted Men.

STOREROOMExcellent position for young or mature man to assist inreceiving and distribution of vital hospital supplies to nurs-ing areas. Full or part time hours on the day shift.

MONDAY -FRIDAY

Apply Personnel

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central. Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

FACTORY WORKERSHours: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Plenty et

Overtime if DesiredComplet4-Company Benefits

APPLY IN PERSON

A.C. DAVENPORT& SONS CO.

306E: Hellen Rd. Palatine,sse=ra22

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building.

Apply in Person or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARXDes Plaines

LINES'24 -Help Wanted Men

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.rad vacation. Apply in per -

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO.,411,N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

INEXPERIENCED?We will train qualified ap-plicants for the followingjobs.Permanent employment at newhigher rates.

HOURLYRATE

*DRILL PRESSOPERATOR ..... 42.45

*ASSEMBLER "C'S*PRIME PAINTER .

PAINTER'S HELPER

*TRUCKER (in plant) ..42.32*ROUGH GRIND &

SAND BLAST 42.32*STOCKMAN*JANITOR 4232Starting'. rate is $.10 undeithe above. rates during 35working. day prebetienary per -Lod. '

CALL MRS. MIKKELSEN' 272-2900

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO,

630 Dundee Rd., .

Northfield, Ill.An equal opportunityemployer

24 -Help Waited NH

DAYS

24: -Help Waited Men

DRAFTS MAN

Capable of reading structuralsteel shop detail drawings tomake take Off and cutting list.

InternationalIron Works, Inc.

181 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling..537-4500 SP 5-3311

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

INVENTORY CONTROLYoung man with service re-quirements completed to trainfor purchasing. All benefitsfully paid.

Elk Grove VillageCall Mrs. Pearson

HE 9-2500

THE NORTHWESTPAPER, COMPANY

needs fine paper ' orderdeskman. Downtown Chicago office

PHONE: RA 6-9373

74 -Help Waited Men

STOCKMENSeeking reliable men for permanent Jobs itiwarehoueing andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air conditioned surroundings. Good potential foradvancement.

Apply -In Person, or Call

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX '1700 E.. Touhy Des Plaines

(Corner of Touhy & Maple)FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal' Opportunity Employer

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity icemen with a' minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge of'military specifications.

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical sehemitici wiring diagram drawings

lrbm prelimbeiry)schematic.paclinging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts. ,

MECHANICAL' Prepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, proftt sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

MENFor Production Work

HRS. 8-4:30We will consider retired men. 'Please come in and see us.

Free life and hospital insurancePART TIME HRS. 5-9

LE 7-57001020 NOEL AVENUE

SP 5-4300WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY.

UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

- UP TO $2,65 PER HR.

- UP TO $2 65 PER HR.

-UP TO $2.45 PER

NO.FOUNDRY, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,.WILLTRAIN IN OCCUPATION' WHICH

pRovIDEs:PorinoTIONS,;. AUTOMATIC INCREASES,: SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION kHOLIDAYS ..SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE.

AND OVERTIME,' ,

AIM TIN ETA LS-DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY

250 NORTH 120. STREET_

WHEELING:--OFF bUNDEE 537-2.,180.

_

24 -Help Waited Maa

DIESEL MECHANIC,WANTED

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 5374484

OPPORTUNITY

for young men inter-ested hi the future.

Beginning positionsoffering proven ad-vancement.

ELECTRON ICTESTERS.

MECHANICALASSEMBLERS

STOCKMEN

min addition to outstanding pro-motional opportunities we areoffering:

TUTION

REGULARINCREASES

EXCELLENT,BENEFITS

CONTACT: FRANK REID

Employment officeopen

8-4:30 p.m. daily,until noon on

Saturday

NUCLEAR -

CHICAGO

CORP.,.,::

333 E. HowardDes Plaines

(between Vit. ProspectRd. & Wolf Rd.)

827-4456.

An equal owortunity employer

24 -Help Waited Men

HIGH,SCHOOL GRADUATES

We need men to operate small plants in our research area.If you feel you have mechanisal aptitude and a desire tolearn, UOP offers an exceUedeeopportimity for interestingwork. Bonuses are paid for shift work. The company hasexcellent benefit plans including profit sharing. Interviewsmay be taken Monday thru Saturday.

Please call Mr. Cox for appointment.

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.824-1155 4 R 0 3-6000:

Algonquin and Mt. Prospect Rds.Des Plaines

Are You Contemplating A Change?

DON'T WAIT.Planned Expansion Means Permanent

FULL TIME JOBS

THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO.is known for JOB SECURITY, where you don't have to worryabout seasonal layoffs. Opportunities to exercise your skillsor learn a trade., ,

Outstanding Hellenic . . Extra BonusFor Working Nights .. C.T.A. To Door ...Modern Cafeteria on Both Shifts.

',DAY SHIFTENGINEERSINDUSTRIAL

MACHINE OPERATORSCOST CLERKS

STOCK HANDLERS

INSPECTORSDRILL PRESS ASSEMBLERS

TOOL GRINDERS

PACKERS

Experienced or TraineesTOOL ROOM MACHINISTS

/ NIGHT SHIFT.MAINTENANCE MEN TIME STUDY "ENGINEERSMACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORSDRILL PRESS ASSEMBLERSPACKERS TOOL GRINDERS

ExPerlenced or TraineesTOOL, ROOM MACHINISTS

1 DAY SHIFT OPENING/For"ExpeAssErittncBLeds;somen as

DRILi. PRESS' OPERATORS

For a permanent poisition with a top CompanyAPPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

OR,CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

BASATIAN-BLESSING,CO:'4101 W.; PETERSO-N . MU 5.1121

Page 217: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

ri

24 -Help Waited Men. 24 -Help- Wanted

8:po A.M.-4:30 P.M.430, P.M 1:00 A M.

Jobs are open at this time for these,shifts for young men.

MATERIAL HANDLERSSTOCK HANDLERSPLATER'S HELPERS.

REWORK OPERATORS

Above jobs require no experience Pro-gressive, up-to-date employee benefits.

LITTELFUSE

824-1188800 E, Northwest Hwy. , Des Plaines

WAGEINCREASENow in Effect At

UNITEDAIR LINES

Check these benefits: Free air travel privileges for you and your family (after

one year you get four free trip passes, to any city we serve,from coast to coast, plus greatly reduced rates on inter-national airlines!) You'll also have half -fare privileges onany United flight from the day you start,

Two weeks paid yacation, after one year. Save vacationtravel expenses with your free vacation air travel pass,good for you and your family, including your, parents.

Company -paid life insurance; paid health insurance foryou and substantial reductions on health insurance foryour family.

8 paid holidays a year.91,101:11,),,,fat.

40 -hour Meek, with shift bonuses and rotating days off. Excellent retirement plan: '

Liberal paid sick leave. Employee stock purchase plan and credit union. "Work up to" figures below are only a few examples of

how far you can go with United. As you progress, you'llsee opportunities for Job advanCement all around. you.We want you to take advantage of them. '

IMMED IATE. OPENINGSFOR:

FLIGHT LINE SERVICEMEN- - Start at $2.73 hr.

Work up to $3.32 hr.Must be high school graduates

FOOD. SERVICE CLERKSStart at $425 per mo.Work up to $560 mo.

AR !CRAFT LINE MECHANICSStart at $3.36 hr.

Work up to $4.13 hr.FAA licensed A & P mechanics for O'Hare Field. We'realso hiring unlicensed line mechanics with min. of twoyears related experience, military or civilian for San Fran-cisco. On -the -Job training will enable you to qualify forFAA or FCC ratings.

JOURNEYMAN MACHINISTSOpenings at San Francisco Maintenance Base

Start at $3.36 hr._Work up to $4.08 hr.

BAKERS.,Start at $2.70 hr.

Work up to..$3.15 hr.

COOKS:Start at $2.81 hr.

Work up to $3.33 hr.

FLIGHT KITCHEN ASSISTANTSStart at $2.25 hr.

Work up to $2.60 hr.Apply at United Air Lines Employment Of -4fice, O'Hare Field. Use airport entranceon Mt. Prospect Road, just south of TpuhyAvenue.

Monday, Thru Friday8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon

SPECIAL SATURDAY INTERVIEWSFor above classifications only.

September 17, 9-11 A.M.

An%tritiq OPPOrtunity Empfoyer, M&F

.24 -Help Wanted Mei

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 19 noon Apply in person

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES .

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt: Prospect

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

MALE - FEMALETO FILL ORDERS

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Permanent position. 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con-.flitiona.

Amity Personnel Dept.'

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

24 -Help Wanted Men

26-11111 Wanted Men Or We.,..

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

DES' PLAINES296-1149 .

PART TIME

' DRAFTING

Work requires some draftingexperience to handle detail Inengineering -department. -I',

. .

Work 6 hours per day, 5 days'per week. .

GENERAL

BLOWER CO. --

571 S. Wheeling Rd.,Wheirling

MR. MOORE537-6100

'14-11ei1 Wilted Men

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift previum 2nd shift)

Tpol,Makers'Varied Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Toots.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and ,vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine Operatorsprecision boring experience desired. Excello experienne

helpful.

Drill -Press Operators_Must be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit eharing. yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

850 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUSTIN

OPPORTUNITIESfor

.,(ENGINEERS*ARC111,1TEOS

DES I GNER S DRAFTSMEN

ARCHITECTURALSpace planting, design, and detailing.

CHEMICALProcess developMent and economic studies.

PLANT LAYOUTMaterial handling and equipment layout.

INSTRUMENTATIONtopthent of sysitems and controls of all types.

ELECTRICALPower, distribution, controls and lighting.

MECHANICALHeating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration sys-tems, fire protection and bolter plants.

PIPING.Process piping and phimbing.

STRUCTURALVariety in all areas' of structural dealipt.

VESSELSUnfired code pressure vessels.

Opportunity to grow with the process division of one of the'nation's largest and oldest engineering construction com-panies. Avoid the daily traffic grind. Excellent workingconditions in modern office facilities.'

Full scale company benefits Including vacation, sick leave,non-contributing pension plan with ilfe insurance.

SEND RESUME - WRITE or CALL

D.M. Parney

827-8833, Ext. 311

CHICAGO 771-7900, Ext. 311

,THE AUSTIN: 'COMPANY:PROCES.DIV!S ION:

'1003 RAND Rp.DES PLAINES, ILL.

n*AMIN IMMO°

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Womel

COUNTER HELPSHORT HOURS

11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Or Choose Your Own

TASTEE;FREEZ

877 Elmhurst RoadDes Plaines

Call -137-1681

DISHWASHERS3

COUNTER MEN

COUNTER WOMEN

Some openings for YOUNGMEN AFTER SCHOOL. Mon-day - Friday day work. Goodsalary, paid holidays & va-cations, uniforms provided.Air - conditioned kitchen. Noexperience necessary. Bustransportation available.

APPLY TO

STOUFFER'SMANAGEMENT

FOOD SERVICE- .

AT PURE OIL BLDG.200 E. Golf Rd., Palatine

LA. 0-7700, EXT. 196

OPENINGS AT UARCO

ServiceRepresentative

For 'liminess machine repair -experience desirable:Will re-locate to own territory aftertraining. Will travel - homeweekends.

Multilith Operator -Driver

Will operate mullilith machinepert time driving of companystation wagon. Must have ac-cident free driving record, bereliable and dependsible.

Excellent pay, working con-ditions, beneflts and oppor-tunity for advancement.

UARCO

INCORPORATED

W. County Line Rd.BarringtonDU 1-4030

An equal opportunityemployer

.16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

-SHORT; ORDER COOK.:for nights. 'Part time or -full'time.

MEADOW PIZZA PLAZA.- 3141 lUrchoft,

; Rolling- MeadowsCL 5.6100

ATTENTION'SUBURBANITES

EMPIRE.Is Here

To Serve You

Many of 'you are working andcan't see us during the day,so we will be in Des Plaines on Wednesday, September 28,from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.,at the Continental Room of theDeVUle Motel. We have beenretained by over 2 dozen ofthe leading employers in yourarea to find applicants in thefields of:

MANAGEMENTDATA PROCESSING

ACCOUNTINGSECRETARIAL

EXECUTIVE TRAINING

Salaries $6,000 to $12,000andthe employer pays all our fees.

So see us at theCONTINENTAL ROOM

DeVILLE MOTEL1301 LEE ST.

(same as Mannheim Rd.or Rte. 45)

DES PLAINESCall us anytime at -

EMPIREEMPLOYMENT BUREAU

427-7663CHICKEN FRYER-- ORDER TAKER

Full or Part TimeGOLDEN HEN

CARRY -OUT1023 S. Arlington tits. Rd.

439-2175, aft. 4

GENERAL FACTORY

Needs male and female gener-al factory help for both dayand night shift. No experiencenecessary. Steady work. good'starting salary, fringe bene-fits.

FIELD_ CONTAINER

CORP.1500 NICHOLAS BLVD.

ELK GROVE VILLAGE437-1700 MR. ROBERTS

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

.... .. .. . . .,GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work. male or female 18 to65. Ideal working conditions, newair-conditioned plant.Open-Inge on Ind and 3rd shifts. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or. call439-4044 for appointment.

. .

CONTINUOUS MOLD ING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton, and 2 blks. west of 83

:GENERAL HELP WANTED1st SHIFT r '

Start at $1.75 @ Hr..

Plastic molding .factory. Lite Work, male or' feMnle 18 to65. Ideal working conditions, new air -Conditioned plant.See Rill JiMnson 9 to .3:30 or call 439-4044 for appointment.

-

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.260 E. Hamilton Dr. ' Arlington Heights

Just South of 'Oakton and 2 bits. W. of 83

...

Scol..Bus..

Drivers..MALE ,OR' FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSES'PART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING. OR AFTERNOON

' FREE TRAINING ' TEAR -ROUND EMPLOYMENT

--RITZENTHALER

. 414sea2001 E. Davis 392-9300'Arlington Heights . - Call Jack

[RIVERSMALE & FEMALE .

: - A.M. & P.M. Routes or Both

' Hours Approx; - :' ,

6;30 - 8;30 A.M;.-2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

.

, .

Paidlraining, Free Baby Sitting Service.....Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insuraoce

Year RoUnd Woik If Desired. '- ': ' ',

' Phone ..439-0923. _... .

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS)'INC..

... 364irs S. 'in st ' ..'l ' '.. jAtrUfart;4.IGT.fli . 411;4

THE DAY Tuesday, September 27, 19661

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women!

. BUS BOY -le years or older

DISHWASHER.(mole or teOlol0) -

AL'S OLD'TOWN INNPh. '392-3750

21 -Employment Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 $650' "We cover all suburbs"

Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE3 LOCATIONS

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS1#1 N. Evergreen 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

"ALWAYS' FREE TO YOU"

DOCTOR'S GIRL. . .You'lllearn to greet patients,ins.phones, schedule appts. forneighborhood doctor. Lighttyping and neat appearance

$90

VARIETY-GENERALLOFFISmall office situation whereyou'll doe little bit of every-thing 'at fine local firm.Much public and phone con-tact. To $450 mo. Free.

EXECUTIVE 'SECY. . . Forhead of suburbanbldg.firm.Average skills O.K. Asthe ability to handle your-self well in meeting topclients ,rwrk, as important.4650 mo..

.

RECEPTION PERSONNELExcellent suburban' firmwill train a girl with lighttyping, neat appearance andthe ability to handle herselfwell In a public contact pos-Mon. $98 wk. '

deaki gfee?a7205 N. Meade' 774-9393

,26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

all -Employment Agencies -Women

TEMPORARY -

OFFICE WORKERS

Arlington Daysie Bays

IF' Autumn Leaves

Your $ $ Spent ,

Turn Golden Days Into -Paydays

Top RatesDays, Week, MonthsConvenient ,Localions.

teeee4Lifesavers, Inc. .

Randhurst Center 392-1920Prof. Level Room f33

24 Hr-Ans.Serv. 332-5210

211-11dp Wanted -Wean

GENERAL OFFICE

Insurance company in Cum-berland area has immediate.'openings. No experience nec-essary, ages 18 to 35. If youcan type 30 wpm,energetic andactive, phone

296-6661An equalopportunity employer' -

Immediate OpeningsCLERKS - TRANS. OPR.

TYPIST - STENO -

Make your . FREEDays PAYDAYS

Ele A KELLY GIRLTop Pay

KELLY SERVICESKelly Girl Div.827-8154606 Lee St.

Des Plaines,'An Eqtial Opportunity Employer

--use the

WMT ADS26 -Help Wanted Men.Or Women

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing. Company

Join

INTERV 1EW

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

MID

ti

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERS "Any exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PRECIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility :to read blue prints, micrometers and indicators isa must

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical Si layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in wse of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL.CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools:

As an employee of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as........

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates .t*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vacs-' tions after one yearservice.

*Company paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-, tunities galore.

Write, Call Or Visit

C.M. Smith

.

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village'

439-8700

Page 218: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

THE DAY 'Tuesday, September 27, 1966

'U -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIMEOver 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 toV_ Sunday 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3678

CLERK -TYPIST:

New office In Elk Grove Vil-lage. AU benefits fully paid.

Call Mrs. PearsonHE 9-2500

NURSE AIDE .Full or part time days. Exper-ienced or we will train.

Plum Grove NursingHomeWalking distance N. W. R.R.

358-0311

PART TIMEOFFICE GIRL

Afternoon and SaturdayFiling and Typing

Ideal for college commuter

APPLY

SHELKOP T.V.700 E.Northwest Hwy.

Arlington His.' CL 3-2187

21 -Implement Agencies -Men

30 -Help Wenled-Womee

, ASSEMBLERS

.; INSPECTORS.

MACHINE AND.PRESS OPERATORS

Our fast 'growing company hasa need for' 1st & Ind shiftwomen In above positions.Bonus Jobe. Frequent wagereviews & .excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE. MFG: CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows

PAYROLL CLERKExperienced 'on NCR machine. -Will consider training brightprospect. Free hospitalisation-medical life Insurance.

BERKEY PHOTO222 Graceland Des, Plaines

827-614121 -Employment Agencies -Men

RKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE ElectronicGRADUATES Audio Communications

$625 -$675 -Free Traineeyou are now out of workor

are thinking of a job change,you owe it toyourself to con -alder the position 'we arelisting below. Our client isone of the leading Co's. inAmerica, and they are lathemidst of an unprecedentedexpansion program, theyareoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its purpose is, ofcourse, to produce futureexecutives. You willbe mov-ed through the PersonnelDept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldept., purchasing and gen-aral services area. Upon.completionof this training,.you should be readjaodtep-

phaseWhicheludesyour attendinga coin -

pony funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's uptoyou..No previous experience isrequired.

BeginnerAccountant$600 -FREE

6 to 9 bra, of college studyin accounting, starts you inan accounting training pro-gram, that will cover allaceas of management ac-counting. They will also payyou full salary and you willget additional schooling atcompany expense. No pre-vious exp. needed.. No fee.

Chemical Trainee$475-$525 Mo.

Rare opportunity for youngman to receive solid train-ing in the chemical industry.This major Co. will train ayoung man to work withchemists engaged in re-search and development. Aninquisitive mind coupled withambition and the determin-ation to complete your edu-cation at their expense.Starts you immediately. Nofee.

$135-$175 Wk.tato - a research group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience- needed. Your trainingwill consist of in -plant se-minar/Land on-the-job train-int iiith some . of the bestelectronic engineers found

anywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school tratningopensthe door to . this above -average career opportunity.'

Math Major

Programmer

Trainee

.$625-$6757FREE

One, of the finest opportimi.ties- available to a youngman with his 'feet .on the

--ground and his eye on hisfuture. Our client will trainyou in programming.- After -your initial orientation per-iod, you will move into sm. -:-tersimi development. You willnot be able to top this any-where. No previous experrlance required. ,

-

. .

Tech Service

TRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAW

NO EXPERIENCEREQUIRED!

Tech -minded?Able to meet and deal withpeople easily? Nationallyknown corporation's fine'training program readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py.

- Executives ,-

.

Dir. of Trng 18,500 FreePersonnel Mgr 22,500 FreeCost Estimator 12,000 FreeFinancial Anlyst 12,000 FreeSt. Int. Auditor 14,000 FreeAdvertising Mgr 12,000 Free

orations Mgr 14,000 Free10,500, Free12,000 Free112,000 Free12,000 ,Free12,1,00. Free11,500,. Free14,000 Free14,000 Free25,000 Free12.500 Free14,000 Free

Ekfctrnos. ByrPrdctn. SupryPersonnel MgrTraining MgrStaff AccntntPlant CntrlrCost Aoctg. Mgr'Rae.' drgan EdtrInventory MgrBudget AnalystSystems Anlyst

. . ,

Emerson.,

Mt. Prospect,

H25.P460:

OPeu,EveS. Mon. thru.Thurs.tIl 7-"-

Sat...4 tipsz.Noop;. ..

10-11elp Wanted -Wean'

COUNTER CLERKPart time. 'WU) train per=eonable woman. for.. counterwork, about 5,haurs' a day --5 days weekly; 'Deluding Sit..GoOd pay. Earn extra income,

meet people. inside collect ,453-9510.

.. ORCHID CLEANERS,24 N. Mains,

Mou8t Erospect

Needed housecleaning, womenfor 4 hrs.. each Fri.owntrans.CL 5-2058 after 5 P.M.

Part time secretary forchurch in Arlington Heights3 efternoons per week. Typ-ing, shorthand,' mimeograph-ing required. Please call 259-3957.

WAITRESS WANTED

18 to 30 Mon: - Fri. Morninghours. 350.00 per week & tips

STARLIGHT COFFEE CUP10 N. Main , St., Mt. Prospect

- 253-9756

CLERK -TYPISTSDES PLAINES 296-1142,

.GENERAL CLERK

FIGURE CLERK

Fl LE CLERKS

NEW MODERN OFFICES5 day week. 37 1/2 hrs. In-surance and Pension benefits.

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland &

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago,

693-3331.28 -Employment Agencies -Women

SO -Help Wanted -Women.

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST'

Permatieni. positions. Inter-e sting diversified 'duties.

Excellent' earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.. CO..

Eta Raid, Ihlock W.ofRte.12,Lake Zurich, Ill.

Call 438.1171 forInterview Appointment

.TYPIST.

' Elk Grove manufacturer withnew modern offices, needs atypist for its engineering de-partment. '

Paid vacation, pleasant work-ing ' condlUons, and allbenefits.

For an appointmentCALL MR. KAVARIK

ANOCUT

ENGINEERING CO.

2375 Estes Ave.Elk Grove Village

437-5400

CLERK -TYPISTWork for major computormanufacturer on large air line'project.

.

Excellent company benefits 36 hr. work week Excellent working condi -

Hone

ExPeriiince preferredhut notnecessary.

CALL 824-8144or send resume to

' UNIVACAIR:LINES SYSTEMS.

' Suite 212 2510 DempsterDes' Plaines

28 -Employment Ageocies-Womee

PARKERFemale Division!

117 S. EMERSON MOUNT PROSPECT

Executive Secretary... . . . .... 1.$600General Office $90 wk.StenoClerk - ' . $400

'File Supervisor 90wk.Dictaphone Typist

1!5

Teletype ,OPerator $385.SWitoWardiOperator. .Biller .... . . .: .'-: .: . Il'lfi0 Wk.°

oSecyAZ-Vcct:'Exec. - ' ' ' ' '' . 75:'ExecutiVe'Seeretary 575-. Beginner. Secretary 00Acct. Bookkeeper $90wkBilling Clerk $80.Lite Secretary $433,Accounting Clerk $80 wk.

253 6600

(Open Sat. 9-12)

(Open Mon. thru Thurs. 'til 7 p.m.)

29 -Employment Service-11mm' '29 -Employment Seim -Wale

FACTS FOR WOMENWHO ARE THINKING 01110,

WHO HESITATE 000WHO PROCRASTINATE

ABOUT RETURNING TO OFFICE WORK.DID YOU KNOW - - ' -

IRe-entry needn't be difficult.Our friendly counselors and exclusive training booklets have helped hundreds of ,girls like yourself becomeManpower White Glove Girls.. '

The' Most respected, capable, temporary officeworkerlin the industry.

. !

II We have' jobs -availableIn' your area on a temporary and part time basis.Jobs with flexible working hours that will permityou to fulfill -your dual responsibilities. Can youwork 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM? Several days a week?

'Several weeks a month?, .',,

'ill Professional typing andsteno brush up training'

available to 'you free of charge only at Manpower,toe ,

.' Call us for an Interview appointment.' .

.

ADDISON-itOSELLE-ELK, GROVE,"..' ARE.A8. 529-9649PALATINE-ARLINGrON HEIGHTS 'AREAS CL -5-2057MT. PROSPECT -DES PLAINEH,..; AREAS . 1153-1108

OR ALL AREAS . . ' 439-3676

If . you're not.available . tell a friend.

.MANPOWER -.INC.::- .

WORLD'S LARGEST. TEMPORARY 'SERVICE' . 7134 Welt, ' .

- . , . ,. , ,

0 -Help Wootei-W,.,.'

- WE'NEED

238 TEMPORARY

' AND

PART TIME.OFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the Days, Weeksor Months You Want:Work Close To Home'

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 EfONUS Top Rates, Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-1108.

STENOGRAPHERS'

bES PLAINES 296-1142

'PART-TIME9:30 to 3:30 Mon. thru Fir.Pleasant survey type publicrelations work for NationalCo. NO SELLING. 823-6678.

IBMKEY PUNCH-OPERATORS

MC requires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time.Dayor night shift. Apply: .

THE SERVICE BUREAU CORPORATION

Subsidiary 'of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, III. 60631.Irl'ILC,3410;693-3..,;Ain equaloppo. *rt. unityemployer.

31-11dp Waited-Womee

0 -Help tionted-Womea '

' PERSONNEL:mAttiaii..;rind ASSISTANT

, . .

OES PLAINES,

' 296-1142.

CLERK -TYPIST .

knot' be neat and accurate.Interesting variety ofAutiee.;excellent working conditions'

. and fringe benefits. .

PAM., HENRi.iONES, 529-4600

NUCLEAR,DATA', INC.

Golf and Meacham Roads- Palatine, Illinois

GENERAL OFFICE WORK ,, 40 Hour week

Paid vacation, profit sharingplan when eligible.Good work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated Book -

Distributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

'CANDY COUNTER' GIRLS

Must be at least 16 yrs.Apply in Person

MT.' PROSPECT CINEMA'...1127 E. Rand Road

Mt. Prospect

''PART TIME

DICTAPHONE -TYPIST

Woman needed 5 or 6 hoursper dry. 5 days per week.Must have dictaphone experi-ence and good typing skills.General office work in SalesDepartment.

GENERAL BLOWER CO571 Wheeling Rd. 5374100

MRS. BARKERAn equal opportunityemployer

SALESLADIES 3.:

Full or Part Time

-RETAIL SPECIALTYSHOP MANAGER

PHONE A. OLSON255-4060

Square Dance Shop.182111add=ifoad

Arlington Heights.4

1711dp Weetel-Womeo

10 -Help Waded -Mee

CLAIMS' REPRESENTATIVE

Liberty r Mutual'InsuranceCompany has immediate open-ing for exCeptional collegegirl, age 2040,in Des Plaines'office it' CUmberland Station.If :you are looking for, anunusual 'job where you can 1218your 'Deb itlitlative, we willtrain you in personal andtele-phone nneints;u1Jusung., Ca-reer opportinilUes. -

.

Phone 196-6661' for appointment

An equal opportunity employerWoman wanted 5ór 6 days awk. Lite hseworit in new mod.apt. Elderly 'couple. Owntransp. CL 3-4680.

-

lritiristing- Office Work

PART TIME ,

... or TEMPORARY. If youcan do ANY -kind of officework typing; steno,bookkeeping, comptothetry,etc.. work 24 days a weekclose .to home or in the Loopfor PREFERRED servingmajor Chicago and, suburbanfirms since' -1941., ' PROFITSHARING PAID VACA-TION . . BONUS program.Call Ethel Doebber at'.

827-5557

APPLICATIONSNOW

BEING TAKENFOR

SALESLADIESFOR

PART TIME

HICKORY FARMSRANDHURST

SHOPPINGCENTERMT. PROSPECT

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITY

Opening available immedia-tely for experiencedandqual-!fled secretary with nationaltrade association in HoffmannEstates. Excellent opportun-ities for advancement with allmajor benents.'nhorthanddictaphone '-'IBM electrictypewriter experience pre-ferred. Call FIR, COLBURN

894-5300- 1,

*Mt Ilagni-Weno

Wanted -Warns..

PART' Ono WORKPACKERS -HELPERS

LIGHTMACHINEWORKIdeal nousewivti andmothers unable to work full

'schedule..9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGOMETALLIC. MEG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. of . Rte. 12,LakeZurich,H1.

NUCLEAR- '-

CHICAGO

CORP,.

Has immediate opening for --

WirersAnd

SolderersWill train. Learn interestingassembly on electronics in-strumentation. Many benefitsincluding -

LIBERAL' SICK PAY '

FREE *HOSP. & LOW ,COST LIFE INSURANCE

PAID VACATION andHOLIDAYS

RETIREMENT PLAN FREE EHJSTRANS. FROM

DES PLAINES BUS/TRAIN DEPOT.

Excellent ,working conditions-

AIR COND. PLANT CLEAN, PLEASANT

SURROUNDINGS'NO LAY OFFSIN20,YRS.

CONTACT PERSONNEL DIV.'(Weekdays till 5, Sat.till noon)

NUCLEAR -

CH ICAGO

CORP.

333 East Howard-Des Plaines, m.

827 -4458 -

(Just East of Mt. ProspectRoad & NorthwestTollway)

Ati'equsl ciPportunityemployer_

30 -Help, Wzotei-Womee

HOUSEWIVESHOOSE YOUR OWN SHIFT

* 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

* 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.Ideal job for the housewife who wants clean light assembly work and does not want to e'ngage a baby sitter. You can begin work immediately. '

,

e

Enjoy the fringe benefits of, full time employment including -profit sharing, paid insurance,employee purchases, vacation & holiday pay. Clean light work.

creases. - . - -

. p-;No experience necessiry, if you are 'interested. You will enjoy pleasant working conditions inour new air conditionedlants. Regular rate of pay plus night premium with automatic pay in

. INTERVIEWING DAILY

CALL OR VISITMRS. GAFFKE

39-8700

2201 U.NT AVE.

ROVE

An Equal Opportunity Employer;

Page 219: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

V.4.. 6: 4'4'; t : . . I 1 a a., 1. I fr I... P

8 -Help Wautod-Womou.."..

BEAUTICIAN.Full PertThn

Experienced.' $75 per weekplus commission. No. even-ings. Tues. thru SaL... .

, Call 824-8055

32 -Miscellanea -Di Merciasdiso

, CEDAR PANELING.RUSTIC FENCING

Direct from Cedar Mill Farm.Stockade & rail fences. Farmtele. 532-6752. Office '445-0327.13 stripe beaver. coat. 12, yrs.old, on 12-14, good Cond.Berstoffer;823'-4665. - ' '

Comb. Alen. storm windowsdbl., track.' 2 - 32:x39, 2-28 x 55, 6 - 96 x39,1-40 x 47, 1 - 28 X 39 & 1 -40 x 43. A -I Ccind. 359-1759

Electric hospital, bed, excel-lent condition. $200.

299-6341 '

Crib, buggy, hi -chair, has-sinette, Kenmore auto. wash-er. Citizen Band radio &antenna, 766-6784.

Nurses' Club Rummage SaleFriday Sept. 30, 7 p.m. - 9:30p.m. Saturday Ott. 1, 9 a.m.- 12 noon Community room.Ranchmart Shopping Center.Dundee and Buffalo Gr. Rd.,Buffalo Gr.

. .

Amateurs Ranger Transmit-ter, RME 4300 Receiver, both3125. 786-8895

' 0 -Help Wasted -Women

324iscollusels Mercitaadiso-

Storkline' :buggy, excellent.condition $25. Cl.Please call after 3P.M.

'AU occasion dressesisz. 15,16 .& 7,13, worn onCe., lostweight., $5 & under. Come,anytime daring the wk., 1030.'Beverly Dr., Wheeling.

Buggy car -bed' combination,new, $15; full size crib, $104Call 2964765.LOST bright carpet colors ...restore them with Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampooer $1.Bowen V & S Hdwe. 121 t.Davis, Arlington Hts.

Gutters, aluminum, w/life-time guarantee, offered byapplicator direct w/free in-stallation. Call 543 - 3310,Brill Industries, Inc., 125Factory Rd., Addison.

Moving, must sell this week.3 pc. bedrm. set, Nylon 2 pc.liv. rm. set. cocktail & lamptables. 1218 wool rug'& pad,throw rugs, 7 pr.drapes,drawdrapes, Singer zig-zag mach.many other items. 832-3919Oil burner gun type completewith controls. Fit average sizefurnace $25. Oil storage tankexc. cond.275 gals.$25.Phone259-5451.

Lawnmower, Jacobsen 26"Estate, sulky & walking con -'trots avail. Good cond. $190.ALSO, Snowblower, Jacobsen20". Good cond. $95. Call af-ter 6 - 259-0925

30 -Help Wastod-Womeo

WANTED EVENINGS

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERTo assdme responsibility of growing card shop.

A rare opportunity for someone who likes people and chal-lenging work. Send resume to

Box 1041, The Arllugtpn Day217 3. Arlington Hts. Road

Arlington Heights

PERSONNEL

REPRESENTATIVEA most interesting, job for a responsiblewomen with good academic backround. Veryprogressive industrial relations departmentof major electronic firm.

Duties involve'employment induction of newemployees, communication, profit sharingprograms. Eroploy,qp, clounseArrgSo0e' typingreqrrired.

-* Nothing routine or -boring about this job.

Good starting salary, regular salary reviews,profit sharing, new air conditioned office andcompany paid insurance.

Hours 8:15 to 5:00 "Convenient Location Near Expressway

Write, Call or Visit

C.M..Smith

Replies ConfidentIalEvening and Saturday Iriterviews Arranged

AMPEXNLandmeier Rd.

2201 Lunt Rd:

Elk Grove VillageLunt Rd.

01

a r4

.439-8700A

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

p-Mistollauses Mirchiudist

'Stift iFitir $3.00'Johnson Water 8olts:10i :,

'CL 5-1107 .' ne..0.:11000.

Feeding table,. I rockinghorses, walkers, wringer typewasher, fall sz.quilted spreadream CL 9-1605 after 5AU like new items: 11 choirs,walnut, tables, misc. items:439-0096..

Feeding table, 2 rockinghorses, walker, wringer typewasher, full sz.quilted spreadFees. CI.. 9-1805 after 5Lionel train set. Girls' 24inch bike. 1 set .Child Craftbooks., 253-2036 . '

Sewing machine w/zig - zag.Never used $45 or 6 payments.3740. 774-9185Gray wool rug 13' x 20', 2matching hall runners 9' x 3',6 1/2' x 3'. Perfect condition.HE 7-1033

Tw. Hollywood beds, no head-boards, like new; refrlg. typecooler. CL 3-7239.Almost new built-in oven &range. hoods & cabinets, sac.

537-6367

FOR SALE1965 1965 Nimrod CampingTrailers. Rental units . inexcellent condition. $395 andup.

Open Sundays 12 to SFREUND'S CAMPERS

1701 W. Rte. 120, 1 1/2 mi. Eof McHenry.Ph.815-385-6333

RUMMAGE SALEOct. 4th 13 noon 9 p.m.Oct. 5th 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

400 N.' Elmhurst Rd,(83 & Willow Rd.)

PROSPECT HEIGHTSCOMMUNITY CHURCH

MODEL HOMES SOLDMust Sell Display Fuin.

40% to 60% offWill see. by piece or room.

Cash Or TermsDelivery Arranged

Call 543-9650

LAMBS' PET FARMHelping mentally retarded.Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical flab.

GIFT SHOPTri-State Tollway at Rt. 116Llberyvllle EM 2-4636

30 -Help Wasted -Mom

32 -Miscellaneous Morcliamilso'

IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN.Order your Christmas cards 'now & save. 20% off lit'Oct. 16. THE CHANDELIER,3 8, Vail, Arlington His.

Jacobson self-propelled Riotype mower, 66 model, 21",4 mos. old. 3169 new sell$75. 439-6642.Refrig. $100. Gas range, smallbuffet, doors, stained, glasswindow, alum storms. 1006'.N. Evergreen 259-5520.

21" Jacobsen self .1prop.reelmower '86 model, $169 new,sell $75. 439-6642

Wanted to buy. Vogue coatPattern 03008 ex 12 or 14.392-5274.Blonde dining, room set,chrome kitchen set. Conntenor sax & trumpet: CL 5-'4053 after 5 p.m.

'59 Rambler 4 dr., snowtires on wheels $295. Refrig.$20, -bottle sterilizer $5,boys'26" Merle 37. CL 9-3233Gar. Sale: Sat., Oct. 1st.Clothes, hsehold, toys. 716W. Lynwood, A.H. 10 to 2..

Ricoh 35MM automatic withflash $45. Yashika D reflex$35. Argus C-3. 35MM $25.All In exc. cond. 392-0514Painted kitchen cabinets, I,.'Shaped. Double - bowl sink.Dreinboarde CL 3-0871

Moving selling crystal, finenub. furniture. Wedjewood,numerous items, reas. 629-1106

HONEYSUCKLEBUSHES

1.000 - Sto4ft.youngheavybranched nursery grown.Order now for fall planting.

' CL 5-4755

MATTRESSES

.BOX SPRINGSName Brands.' King, Queen,

Twin & Full Sizes'Slight Victory Seconds'

50% OFFMon.-Thurs.Fri. 'tit 9:30Tues.-.Wed.-Sat. 'ill 6

Sun. 12 - 51203 W. Belmont 525-58613409 N.Harlem 283-6478,

Muted -Women

SECRETARYChallenging position for alert woman with good background.in secretarial skills; personal initiative; excellent typingsome shorthand. Able to handle complex and responsibleclerical duties, requiring independent analysis and exerciseof judgenient.. Excellent working condition/. 37 1/2' hour

1 u,;?..

WI LLIAMS -G RAY CO.WILLIAMS-GRAY BUILDING

401 E. Prospect Ave. Mount Prospect, Ill.

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located Touhy Ave. at Mannheim Rd. needs experiencedkey punch operators. Modern new building. Good Salary.Excellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

'For Interview Call827-8871, MR. MILLER.

GENERAL FACTORY & ASSEMBLY

WORK

DAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.

HOUSEWIVES OR OTHERS.

PART TIME 9:00 OR.10:00 A.M.TO 3:00 P.M.

No Experience' -Will Train

2100 Estes Avenue

ELK GROVE VILLAGE

-DO YOU WANT-. AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES?

o'CONVENIENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?'CFREEHOSF'ITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?

"HRS.'-4:3Ô"We will consider retired ladies. Please come it,

and see Us.,FreeIlfa:anct hospital hisuranco;.

TIMEPART " HRS.. 5-9f' .

iting and Solderin

LE 7-5700, `,.1020 Noel Avenue A nice place CO -1041i

. , .. ,

A

I-"

32 -Miscellaneous MerciamliseTYPEWRITERS sold $20Typewriters cleaned, oiled'ousted $6.95i Hendricks.

. 824-1673, RUMMAGE SALE,

BARGAINS & TsuistrusFri.. SePt.30 - 0 - P.m.Sat., Oct. 1 - 9 - Noon .

A ME,RICAN LEGIONHALL121 North Douglas Street

(across from Recreation Park) -P.E.O. Chapter ER

Donations gratefully acceptedCL 3-4452

34 -Arts And Antiques

We Buy and SellANTIQUES

THE CHANDELIER, 35 S. VailArlington Hts.

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT STORAGE'

REPAIRSand

REFINISHING

SMITH MARINE

749-226044-ilogs, Pets Aid Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691

Poodle puppies, white min.,show quality, home raised.AKC, shots, 3 mos. CL 5-

.1541Cocker Spaniel AKCblk/white1 yr. old, shots, housebroken,gd. with children. Best offer

437-2931Poodles: toys or miniatures;

13edlington terriers, AKCshots, home bred. 639-9728.

Good home wanted for calicokitten, housebroken, affec-tionate, beautifully marked.CL. 3-7240 " '

41 -Home Furoiskiags-Furuitore

!!!HELP!!!Must 'bell display, furniturefrom builders deluxe modeldomes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252after 12 noon

Beau. Golden Oak old round'pedestal din. rm. table, 6chairs, match, tea cart $200or offer. Golden Oak hall treew/center lift seat $75. Allperf. cond. 823-0326

3 piece Coral sectional, likenew Reasonable. Call '439-

.

6183.

Moving, must se11,7 piece din-ing rm. set $125 or best of -'far,' refrigerator $10, beds

. and misc. 296-3672

/debt ,metal full sz. bed w/boxspringy ,almost new. Makeoffer.'766-8247 '

ATTENTION,ANTIQUE LOVERS!

We have , commodes. glass'ware, clocks, etc. THECHANDELIER, 355. Vail, Ar-lington

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &

, domes. Old china & glassware.Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869

3 piece beige french. prov.sect'l. 2 gold chairs $1100or best offer. 4 yrs. old.

392-1057

Maple bunk beds, comp. Canalso be used as twins. $40.259-0522.

to-laadscaping

SODBLUE GRASS SOD NURSERYGrowers of nursery sod.Straight Marian,

THE BEST SOD YOU HAVE EVER SEEN

3.80 sq. yd. picked up...3.60 eq. yd. delivered..

200 yds. or moreJust oft of Rte. 12, 4 mileswest of Dundee. Gilberts.

426-5108

30 -Help Wanted -Women

METHODIST, PUBLISHING HOUSE

HaslJob Openings For.

II CLERK T4PISTS.41 DICTAPHONE OPERATARS

Apply Personnel Department.

1661 ii. Northwest Highway Park ildin./

MARS CANDIESLiberal benefit progralh, excellent starting salary with merit'increases '*

PERSONNEL STENO,

.

Perform interesting 'and diversified clerical duties relating'to all, aspects of personnel administration and employee.relations. Must be. excellent steno and typist.. -

MARS CANDIES25i5.;4. Oak Piyie Aye. .

6.3,7-3060 ,

An Equal::01U0re5541. Employer

48-114esebold Appliances

20 Cu ft. iVestinghouse up-right freeser, yrs. old. gd.cond. $250:155-3040

Kenmore washer and dryer.'Reesonable. CL r 3 - 4777.

laical lustrous&

Noblet wood Clarinet No. 40with case. Like new. $95 orbest offer. 537-2714.

2 . clarinets. metal $20. 1ebonite $75.

.253-3788Steinway Grand Plano. Beau.condition. F11-1200.CLARINET with case, Likenew, $60. DL 3-3847 after 6Pan.

Seeburg Countess organ 1 yr.old. A-i cond. $350. Cornet& clarinet, good for begin-ners. good condition. CL 3-1747

Used Conn. Director Trom-bone $85 or trade for Flute.Clarinet

' 253-3848

60 -Sporting Goods

Rifle Remington 51211 bolt -action, .22 with Weaver 4Xscope & peep.' Excel. cond.$35. CL 3-5220.

10 -Rooms -Board -Housekeeping

Room for' rent - men only.Near transportation

CL 3-0147Room to rent. Walk - in clo-set, kitchen privileges. Ava-ilable Oct. 1st. 255-2290

14 -To Red Apartments

Arl. Hts. sub -let deluxe 5rm., 1 1/2 bath apt., neartransportation. 392-6041

16 -To, Reit Houses .

FOR LEASE'2 Bedroom house on large lotwith' country like living. At-tached girage. $150. RollingMeadows .area.

CALL JACK . RHIND.392-3500

11 -To Rent, Stores, Offices

Large 2nd floor office justsouth of depot in Arlington.Heights. 815-385-4419.

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2.000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi Inc.,520 r, onRd., Waucda,Illinois. -7233.

81 -To Rent Miscellaneous

- HALL FOR RENTSuitable for. , sales, meetings,civic groups or any daytimefunction.Phone, A. Olson 255-40601622 Rand Rd., A rlington Hts.

42 -Waited To Rest'Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home, prefer-ably air conditioned, for sum.,.mer of '67; from May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18202N. 13th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

FLORIDAAttention Bargain Hunters '

Investors! So. central Flor-ida Highlands - 10,000 citypop. Recent bank foreclosureon _beautiful 5 rm. masonry

-horne.2 years new. Complete-ly redecorated with somefurnishings. Excellent rentalpotential with privileges tofree . swimming & boating on.Florida's largest lake. Youcan buy this . home for '30% -less than its original salesprice now with only $500 down.& assume payments of $55 mo.Price of $7,495 includes 1/3acre comp. landscaped intro..'pical plants.

. For pictures ; Fl 6-81152

Arl. tits. 3 bdrm. brick ranch1 1/2 baths, carpeting.drapesfin. bsmt. gar. Low 320's.392-1181

86-Real .Estate-Houses

THE DAY. Tuesday, September 27,1966

86 -Real Estate -HorsesExcellent Mt. P.rospict areanear Country Club. By owner,

' 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath Col -eclat. Attached , garage,finished recreation room andlaundry. patio, newly decora-ted. Near Parochial end pub-lic schools. Low$40's.PhoneCL 3-0740...Charming Ranch on a spacious.landscaped lot. 3.bdrms..col-onial kitchen (18 1/2x 101/2)with coppertonebuiltins.Cus-torn drapes, carpeting,attach-ed garage, many extras. Low20's

CL 5-87293705W. Emerson.

N. of, Kirchoff&W, of RohlwingRoads

WHEELING

3 BEDROOM, $19,70,0A. short walk to all schools,shops, transportation -- yetreflecting charming countryatmosphere. Striking con-temporary ranch. Luxuriousnew avocado carpeting, welldesigned island kitchen,bean-tifully planted 1/2 acre, " 2patios, play area for children.2 1/2 car. garage. ,

Truly a dream come true!.

BO E H ME R & HED LUND21 N. Vail: Arlington Ms.CL 9-1400 After 5,392-2661

Arlington Hts. by owner. 3bdrm. ink. ranch, 2 car gar.,2 baths, rec. rm. w/bar plusden, walk - in cedar closet.$27,500. 255-9056.

MT.' PROSPECT4 Bedroom Colonial or 431 -level. Immediate possessionor built to order. $40,000.KAPLAN-BRAUN INC.OR -5-2250 ...or ...437-4089.

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs,in-laws, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres, 6 be&rooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautiful'family room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees,pasturefor horses, 4 stalls in barn,3 -car garage, reduced forquick sale - $56,900

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Wilt.consider terms. Reduced to$39.900.

Cozy Ranch home on land-scaped lot, convenient to de-pot and shopping. S bedrooms

re,sc ened porch. $17400.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.' 126 W.'lltain St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

.3 Bedroom Ranch with 1 1/2baths, family room and 2 1/2car- attached garage on 100x 200 ft. lot in choice Country.Club section. $34,000.00

E East Campbell CL' 3-0111 Member of M.A.P;

Multiple Listing Service

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract If desired. Barrington School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT FL 4-2186

96 -Real Estate Wanted.

FOLZ REALTY 'Residential - -Commercial

,CL 5-3535.1810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts,

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ROLLING MEADOWS.A beauty, for that FIRST home ' buyer. 3 nice bedrooms.:Newly ,decorated.';txcellent location. Close to schools,park and shopping. AU, curtains and drapes. Ready to !more..into and start living. Better than paying high rents. ,

ONLY $1.7 900123 ii-Asturigrou NTS. so. MAIN

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ' 'MOUNT TROMPS:CTAIL 54000 392-7150

15fabor of Multiple Ln' Satvidi

muu -awL.m

,98-lebile Homes

Concord,, modern, like newcondition. 2 bedrm., 10 s 56', "cutom"li'ufft, stainless steel,utilitiss, Miller -Gun titmice equipped for air conditioning,lite & dark oakpanellingthru- .out, wall-to-wall - carpetint. sectional furniture, indirecttiling. Sacrifice, $3,00041m-mediate possession. 629-9209

.99 -Automobiles For Sale

THE DODGE, INP/19Roselle. Dodge

2/. O. Park Roselle! U1`.

'00 OLDS "88" exc. shape,full power, best offer. 259-5714 after 5:30.

'60 COMET, exc. condition,like new tires $350.

824-8884

FOR SALE'65 FORD - 2 door hardtopstraight shift - T bird en-gine Perfect. Call after El p.m.

259-5136

'63 Cadillac Convertible. FullPower. New Top. 32500.

259-1160

1960 STUDEBAKER LARKBest offer. Call after 6:00P.M. CL 3-8448Must sell 1962 Pontiac P/S.P/B, N/H, auto. drive $95b.;

Cl., 5-0718.

'60 Chew. Belli:* 4 dr. newlyinstalled eng. R&H. 2 newtires. Car is immac. Exc.2nd car. Call owner 439-3995 '

'57 Volkswagen, radio &heat-er, good second ear. 1345.CL 5-7087.'61, Chevy. Impala, 6 cy. 2dr. hardtop, auto. Perfect.cond. Cl. 9-2139'65 VW sedan, ww. deluxeinterior.. AM/FM rad., Lowmi. immac. 31350. 768-3650.MOB 1964, red, wire wheels,WW., rad., 2 sno-tires justpurchased.Very clean. $1550768-3680.'64 Olds Starfire coupe. 1owner, low mileage, white withblack interior. Asking $1895.

CL 9-43171950 Cadillac Coupe Deville.good paint, no dents, goodrubber, needs some motorwork. 905 Alder Ln., Mt.Prospect.

255-0348'55 Ford custom. 2 dr. stickshift. RIB. 8 cy.good running.Best offer. 439-6440

Alfa Romeo '58, Giuliettacoupe, $875 or offer for fast,roomy sports car. Fresh en-gine. brakes, Pirellis, AM -FM -SW radio. spec. lamps,etc. Snow tires & competitionequip, avail.. Original, owl:sr.':CL .3-5220- . .

*61 Flat .2100 Classic W.W.& snow tires. Good, clean'cond. 392-2316.1966 Pontiac 2 '4 2 Conver-tible 4 speed trans. 421 cu. in,engine, low mileage. Takeov-er payments. CL 5-8210 Ext.'462.

Chev. '65 Impala Hd. T., fullpower, low mileage. Priv.party. CL' 3-6931 aft. 7.

'58 Cheyy 9 -passenger wagonAuto. comp. power. Bestotter. 392-2344 after 6.

'61 Rambler, 4 -door. excel -em .condition, 3584784.

1965 Olds D-86, 4 Dr. H.T.,P.B., P.S., Air conditioned,excel. cond. 255:0268.

CLEAN - CLEAN''65 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr., cus-tom. Air cond. Power brakes.Power windows. Power steer-ing. Vinyl roof. A steal at$2760. Call 3-8126.

100 -Foreign And Sports Cars

'52 Singer, looks like '52 MGfor sale or trade.

259-0653

'99 -Automobiles for Sale

WE BEATCHICAGOPRICES!

The -Priceof the.YEAR!

,,Highest TradeFor Your Old Cai

Now At

mrm.

CHEVROLET'

Page 220: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

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SIDE GLANCES

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CARNIVAL

f I 4 4 4 1 1 i - 4 4- A, fr.. .1-- . . .

2

1.0010

moo

147

BUGS BUNNY

'I guess I'm getting.old. It's only the middle of theafternoon and all the joy has gone out of spending:" "A child :Gan put it together . if his father -leaves

him alone!'"

T II E W I LLETS

11;%

MORTY MEEKLE

HEY, CICERO: YA JUSTGOT OVER A COLD:DON'T YAHAVE ANYBOOTS?I LEFT'EM

. SCHOOL:

DOCTOR SAYS.

Insect BiteSensitivity

-W. G. BRANDSTADT, MD.Q When my 2 -year -old

ion gets a mosquito bite hisskin swells up. I have heardthat a person with this type ofreaction to a mild insect bitecould have' a violent or fatalreaction to, a bee sting. Whatdo you think?

A - A high sensitNity toone type of insect bite wouldhot cause a high sensitivity to THE BORN LOSERthe bite or sting of a differ- .

eat kind of insect but, if yourson is ever stung by a bee,he may become hypersensi-tive to bee stings. In that case,desensitizing injections of beevenom would be recommend-ed.

Q-1 stay hungry all thetime no matter how much 1eat. As a result 1 am gainingweight. What could cause this.and what do you advise.?

A -Possible causes arediabetes and emotional disturb-ances..lt used to be thoughtthat an insatiable appetite wasa sign of tapeworm infestationbut no tapeworm would requiremore 'than a teaspoonful of food a day. Have your doctordetermine which of the sugBested causes applies to you. -

Q - Where I lire therestill some question as towhether 'you should use' boricacid to rinse babies': -diapersor as in'ekewash. Also, 'should,one take baking soda for' anacid stomach or mineral oil..for constipation?

A - Stylett,change and whenthe reasons are good. thechanges are for the . better.The reason boric acid, a -veryweak antiseptic -at best, ,ls no AL1LEY- 06Plonger recommended for mini -ins babies' diapers is that -thissubstance is a poison and canbe absorbed through the skin.As an eyewash it, is far inferi-or to a one -quarter per centsolution of zinc sulfate. ,

Soda, bicarbonate givequick relief 'froth water brashbut has, the, disadvantage. that,it stimulates the stomaCh'., toproduce more acid, Aluminumhydroxide', tablets are easier',to take and,- effective:Mineral 611 interferes with' dgestion. Seepage' is hard'control if you take too much.,

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Page 12

OUT OUR WAY

Tuesday. September 27, 1966

I KNOW; BUT WE'LL HOLD OFF TILLHE FINISHES SMOKING 11-IAT STOGIE!

THAT'S HIS. SARCASTIC ANSWER 'TOOUR NEEDLING HIM ABOUT THESMELL OF CIGAR SMOKE PER-MEATING THE HOUSE :-ANDHE'S JUST WAITING FOR US70 GIVE HIM AN ,OPENING

TO MAKE A FEW SNIDE'REMARKS! '

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

THE ONLY ThING -11-1A5

rt5 GOO 1;BY COMEDY, HELLO c°1-1") e°6.6113W -r°9YuP, THAT WOULD :NEWSCASTING FOR THE POPULAR

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form32 Mariner's term33 Harem room34 Masculine

nickname35 Greek war god36 Roman road37 Exist38 Musical syllable39 Sluggish40 Charge for

services41 Part of a play42 Closed autos45 One who looks

askance49 Asseverate

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with pity5 Stage whisper()Possessive

pronoun7 Suites

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Page 221: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

. 4 V te. -`,. f # ^ '

igh Schools Open Doors to Senior Taxpayers'

,11Y, JACK A. VANDERMYN

"We're being taxed rightout of our'homei . . . we justcan't afford to live here," isa common complaint of sub-urban residents who havereached their 65th birthday.

e raised their families and wantto settle back and relax inretirement.

"What good does it do us topay high school taxes," is _an-other complaint. "Our . kidsare raised we get no bene-fit from the schools."

These are problems thatare very real to the adminis-tration of High School Dist.214, the largest in the state

toutside the City of Chicago. '

With more than'10,000 stu-dents in five high schools, itwould seem that the Dist. 214iidministration would have itshands hill without worrying toomuch. about senior citizens,After all, their problems, asor any school production -just by displaying theirtard.

"I know of no other pro-gram in the district that hasbeen more rewarding or morerapidly_ accepted by the citi-zens of the community," Mar-tin said,

PERHAPS meat important,of the benefits is free tuition infar as the school district is

concerned, are problems of thepast.

JACK Martin, assistant toSupt. E.H. Gilbert and respon-sible for the ielsoolimage in the community throughhis public relations progr ,

saw e wily that, the districtcould bp 'of help to the seniorcitizen population.

About 30 'days ago, Martinapproached Supt., Gilbert andoutlined 'a plan that he feltwould further Involve the citi-zens of the district with theirschools.

That was the beginning ofthe "Gold Card Club."

This is an organiution ofsenior citizens who must "meet

How to Get Your Gold Card- It's easy, and it doesn't cost a thing to be-come a member of the High Sehool ,Dist. 214Gold Card Club. To get your Gold Card - yourfree pass to the youthfUl world of, activity indistrict high schools - just call Jack Martinat.259-5500. 'Requirements -are 'that you be atleast 65 years old and a resident of the district.

only two requirements. Theymust have reached their 65thbirthday and they Must 'beresidents of High School Dist.214.

There are no dues, but thereare plenty of benefits.

Gold Cards serve senior

citizens as a free admission.ticket to all athletic eventsin the district. Gold CardClub members are guests of, thedistrict at all special events.in any of the five high schools.They may see musicals, -playsany adult education course in

the district."We have'300 Gold Card

Club members now," Martin'said. "I imagine we will have1,000 by the end of the year,once word of the program getsaround." .

Martin said that senior citi-zens are -enrolling 'in everyconceivable type of adult ed-ucation program, "from ad-vanced ballroom dancing toarc -welding."

There is no initiation chargeto join the club.

"We are actively seekingnew members," Martin said."They can call me at theSlidenmyer AdministrationCenter, 259-5300,, and receivefull information."

"These people are realizingthat we are finally that the schools in Dist. 214,

'getting - something for our are the property -- and wetaxes," one elderly couple coin- hope the price of all ourmented. citizens," Martin said.

' Thus far, membership in. "The Gold Card Club' a a: -

the Gold Card Club includes wonderful idea ... I have beentwo former board of educe- 'paying taxes since 1943 andlion members, Clarence 'Davis, have no children," is anothera former president, and George comment.

a veteran of many yearsof board service. . Martin receives a steady

COLD CARD members stream of correspondence con-'are' taking part in courses in mending the program. He tecreative thinking, advanced particularly *cod of letters

capakinetidng.ecordratianwign,gMr limrtksiiiicp:ngta- they had children in the syit-,

that' come from residents 'wholish, organ musk' and even attended school functions when

out. -tem, but have since droppedCOmmunity response to the/ cut.

Gold Cud Club has been .

amain. Malin said.

Tonight: Inereaeles dega-uss; Chaste of rah' by morn-ing; Low la the lower MILTiusday; Mesdy (body;Chance of *avers; Iffiththe ald-60s. Youi 'Home IVewspaper

Telephone2554400

Volume I, Number 115 117 S. Main St. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1966 Mount' Prospect, Ill. 60056 Newsstand'Price 10 Cents

Moisat Prospect's -David Reper (left) candidate for.State Representative, was a guest of 'William

J. Bosse, president of the Mount Prospect- State Bask,at a reception yesterday. Refiner, shown greeting

'Boise,: Is the , Republican . candidate for the. Mob -4,Heine of Reprenlitalives 'from 'the -3d-Thal.-'includes !Nonni Prang* ",

Dist. 59 EdictOn Bus RoutesStirs Protests

BY JAN BONE

A`vitized's committee joinedSchool- Dist. 59 officials thismorning in remeastuing con-troversial bus distances forGrove Junior High School in

Elk Grove Village.Bus ' service, provided free

for five years to Grove stu-dents living north of OaktonSt., was scheduled to be drop-pedfridaY.

Nearly 30 protesting parentsattended Monday's specialboard meeting and, won at leasta two - week reprieve. Afterheated discussion, the boardunanimously voted to reviewits decision, to remeasure dis-

re - measured bus boundariesand told the board the children Ihad been riding illegally. Thedistrict planned to discontinue.

Signed: Beauty.bus. service. Parents teleplion- The Cub Scouts of Den 2,

calculated at a minimum . of.3,864 and a maximum of 4,064'within five years. Both figuresare below the districts pre-sent enrollment. ' ' ' ,'

-A little less than- twePthirdsof the district's residents staywithin the school system fiveyears or more, the 'reportpoints out.

Purther decrease in theschool population, the reportcontinues, is expected.

Four unoccupied areas withthe district's boundaries arenot expected to upset the re-

' port's projections...

THE DISTRICT'S eightschools, and the dates facilitieswere added, arc as folloWs.

Schlickm-anHearinged board members . in such Pack 153, saw "Beauty and the Postponed

tances and gather information, Grove and Queen of the Rosaryand to give parents two weeks under a unique dual - enroll- -rnenotice once plans have been ment program, .and Queen of

BY. BRUCE CUTLER.

At a closed meeting Mondaynight Dist. 57 board of edu-cation members decided toseek a bond refuendum.

Exact, plans for use of thebond issue funds, however. arestill to be formulated.

The board's unscheduledmeeting began at 8:24 p.M.and immediately adjournedinto executive session, which

ended at 12;50a,91,1-PesdaY .---Ueda411inoie-law, a school--board,may executivesession when considering thepurchase'of land or the hiringof personnel. -

In a short public session theboard voted to authorize BoardPresident William A. Krampertto appoint a citizens lidvisorycommittee to assist ;the boardin working on ,a facilities andfinances plan for the district.

Krampert callectj .ad-visory committee a "blue rib-bon" one. He named FrankJantac, a former board presi-dent temporary chairmen.

Beast" Sat ayrd in the Old

decided. the Rosary grade. school pup- ay,ib.IRONICALLY, the bus Ps°. All cony! from an area- blew developed after parents bounded by Higgins Rd on the'appeared at High School Dist.north, Oakton St. on the south,214's -Sept --12 'meeting to ask Arlington Heights Rd. on thefor free bus service to Elk .-...west and witawooctLane on theGrove High School, which their, ,

Dist. 59' junior high children `"" -

were riding without charge. - PARENTS

Names DeputyCommitteemen

Appointment of a ,deputy

Busse -School: built, in 1955and almost doubled in 195L.

Central Schciol: built "in theearly 1920s," expanded "inthe mid -1920s" and again in1947:

Fairview School: built in1953 and expanded in 1956,1958 and 1959.

Gregory School: built in1963..._'

Lincoln Jr. High School:built in 1950 and expanded in

-o954,,l9p oOd,i9ss.Lions pulc.,S,ehool: built in

1956 and expanded in, 1957.1959 and 1962. ;

Sunset Perk -School.1958 and remodeled in 1965.The building has 'never beencompleted.

Westbrook School: 'built in1960 remodeled in 1961 andexpanded in 1963.

The administration's efficebuilding 'at 701 W. Gregory isnow at full capaiity with thestaffs of the cirruculum, busi-nas and pupil personnel ser-vicesdepartments.

Park sates --Announee4

large numbers Monday's spec-dal meeting was hastily called. Orchard Country. Club. The .

committeeman and two pre- FoThe hearing of 'a suit byMrs. John McCormick, 9 cubs received autographs from cinct captains in; Wheeling;Richard Van Dyke against the

Wildwood; Frank J. Dillon, 28 the actors. Den mother Mrs. Dist.' 57 board of educationWoodcrest; C. J. Zettek,' 44 R. H. .1-undin .p.lans Ittre_' failed to materialize in cif- '

Ward Morrison, pastor of advantage of theWoodcrest, 'and the Rev; J. "special meetings- to I"? cuiteourt yesterday.

plays added-` Judge Charles DoughertyQueen of the Rosary, all Elk uled for the fall _ and winter did not have the case on his,Grove residents, were named months.to the citizenstommittee. ,

Attorneys Anctrew J. LeahyStudents affected by the pro- eassemsessoneanslosisawasusessie representing Van Dyke :and

posed bus change inchide Grove ' Marvin J. Glink representingJunior High School children, the school board tentativelyincluding some who attend both. Grupe set Oct. 21 for a hearing date

7qi, subject to the court's appro-. val.

.Van .Dyke is asking for an.administrative review of a

. public hearing conducted bythe board at his request. The

Neighbors who let their board. had 're -assigned him' asAndrew (agb 6 to U) nta a teacher.

' and play solidly until mid-night when working peopleare trying to sleep. '

. S.B.R.Monday question -The high school said the fam-

me board's measurements. _Wes were inside the 1/2 mile "Fr the door of Grove tolimit and should pay. Red faced Dist. 59- officials (Continued on Page 2)

All other schobls would bekindergarten through fifth

IN .THE administration'slong-range report, enrollmentsin the schools are termed,"stable" since about 1963.

Projected enrollments are

Issue fored in Closed Session

KRAMPERT told The DayTuesday that he hoped to formthe 30-40 member committee.this' week and . present thenames at the board's nextregular meeting Monday.

The committee would bechargcI with 'evaluating andreporting to the .board on anadministration 'study of thedistrict's finances, facilitiesand projected enrollments.

cccommittee. is set to ;.receiVed:' .a -cobdenied :form

Moronthedly..b41"... stud!''report'reportthe

purpose Of the Com-mittee, it was wilt' beto examine the possibpossibilitiespossibilitiesor

setting a bond reintodum . be-fore. the 'first. Of. the' year andof selling Central Jr. High'School.

For six. months the admini-stration has been polishing itslong-term report. The boardhas been considering alter-natives offered in it for morethan three months.

Selling Central by 1968 and

'

unending other schools is onepoint being considered.

tniEGORY. School could beturned into a junior high schoolfaille north side. Lincoln Jr. High school might be expandedto include a "learning center."Sunset Park School is report-edly schedoled to be completed.

Thebond" iratium - whethermore or less than $1,000,000,for .,exarople..r Joust await.Mud plans Of 'the :tioatd;:ind.the citizens committee's, re;,.coalmen a eos,

Two pressures pushing thebeard toward a referendumarestate laws- setting -LifeSafety Codes for school build-ings; and .requiring all . schooldistricts to provide for specialeducation:.classes, and classrooms, for needy pupils.

Reportedly, it would takeabout $40,000 to convert Cen-tral into a school that wouldmeet the state's Life SafetyCode.

The present special edu.

cation facilities of the dis-trict's eight schools have beentermed inadequite.

There has been- talk of se1r-ing Central for the past several.years, when L. R. Murphy wasdistrict superintendent before

' Eric A. Sahlberg.Financially, the district has

not been forced to use tax an-ticipation warrants to make-.ends meet.

Dist: . 57 voters have . ap--,proved ',bond issues to build-the: :educational --,,,system in

Miami Prospect Osier. the past15 .yeah. Recent bond issues,hoivever, hive been passed byclose votes.

Any expansion of existingschools 'would carry a "builtin flexibility," according toadministration sources, toprovide for continued curri-culum development..

Dropping Central from thedistrict _would pfobably leaveLincoln and . Gregory to be.termed "middle schools" of

'sixth, seventh and eighthgraders.

'Sawira Whitens's ' Prospect Heights;' Panes.on an, antique ,-Backboard.' See Page. 3: for pictures of

at en Heights Sewer Project Hits SnagAfter: three -hours --or A67

cussirrif Monday' night, 'mem- -hers of the village finance,and

' public works committees,failedto 'agree 'on the future courseof the proposed Hatlen Heightsstorm sewer project. ;

Village Engineer, Bon' Hem -meter' has, recommended thatinstallation of,a 30 .inch Stornisewer east 'on lincoin Bo-'

alto and down 'knits litho ex-isting, storm sewer 'et BusseRd. would' solve lib: flooding

' problems In the ' Lintaln -hieiertates.

Cost 'of installing the 1,625feet 'of. itoriniewer, according

to several bids received .by thevillage, will approach $40,000.

At last Tuesday's meeting, ofthe village board, it was agreed

in principal that the projectshould be 'accomplished.' At ameeting of the public workscommittee, . trustees voted 2-0for the sewer system. .

Apparently, they had mis-giving at Monday night's coin-bined finance - public workscommittee meeting where theonly issue scheduled' for dis- '

cuuicin was how tofinanee theproject. .

Present were y'r t eta'Parker Elba'," Robert Coffer

.

and Robert Teichat..riernbersof the public works committee;Joseph Grittani and. FrankBergen, of the Iberia com-mittee, and Mayor Daniel Con -grove. Absent was Finance com-mittee member Harry Bruhl.

Also present- durin# the longdiscussion were emmeter,.Finonce Director RichardJesse, Public',Works DirectorQavid Creamer and Village

imager 'John Mongers..2

EVIMETEit outlined ' ,the,propoial'and, said that An hisopinion, the initallation-,of the

t ni. would solve thestorm .sys e

immediate problem.He said that there were other

flood .nreas in Hatlen 'Heights, (a subdivision south -Of Central,Rd. bounded roughly_by Russoon the east, the village limitson the west and Lincoln on thesouth) that would ono day peedattemion to '. relieve drainageproblems. . ; ,

"I remember 'whenthe en-, tire Hatlen Heights area. Was. prairie, and under two or tine

feet of "Water all the. time,"Mayor Congreve commented.

Trustee Bergen' asked, !,'Arewe :spending S40,000 on --this,project. just to renew flooding

in half -dozen homes? Do wehave the right to spend village'funds' on a project 'that will.benefit. 'such a' limited area."

This prompted a long, phil-osophical discussion betweenthe trustees on the methods offinance. available for the pro -jai - and the responsibilityfor paying the bill. . .

Discussed were' the possibil-:ity,nrpaying for the sewer,syi-*tern by special, assessment orby'a bond issue among the chi.'tens involved.

-

MAYOR' Congreve' pointed. out thet.the residirti ofliatienf

Heights themselves objected,along with the village, .to acomprehensive special assess-ment drainage project proposed

by the Weller Creek Drain-,age District, a taxing body for-merly responsible for the sur-face water drainage in the'area.

Now, the' village has with-drawn . from the Weller CreebDist, and is responsible forhandling its own surface water

.

drainage problems.Compounding' the village's

problem! Is a'15 -inch drain

(Continued on Page 2)

Van Dyke had been princi-pal of Sunset Park School butdeclined to 'accept the postof a teacher. He told The Dayhe is now a principal' at an-.other school "a bit of a dis-

-tance away" from MountProspect. the eshiblt she Is watching.

Township were announced todayby Eugene F. Schlickman, Re-publican Township committee-man. '

Schlickman named DonGoodman, 514 N. Wine St.Mount Prospect, deputy com-mitteeman with responsibilityto include supervision of MountProspect precincts 11, 25, 35,

and 59. .

Named precinct captainswere Herbert J. Rutherm '407Bob -O -Link Rd., Mount Pros-pect (Precinct 17) and AliceH. Harms, 930 N. Mitchell St.(Precinct 57).

The appointment of Goodmanbrings . to 12 the number ofdeputy committeemen servingunder Schlickman in the Wheel-ing GOP organization.

$17,218In FinesCollected

Mount Prospect has recei-ved a total of 517,218 fromfines collected in the thirddistrict of . circuit 'coin% ofwhich the village is a part,during August.

Fines totaling 51,508.50

were reimbursed to the vil-lage'from the operation of thecourt.

Report - Of the reimburie-ment of fines was made byJOseph J. McDonough, clerkof the circuit court. Judge Si-mon Porter presides in MountProspect court. -

Total fines collected forcommunities An August wasS45,545. Thus . far this. year,the 21 municipalities - thethird district ,:, have received5334,005.50.

r TotsPM -school recreation pro!.

' graMs at the Mount ProspectPark District will begiii:' on

. Monday, Oct. 10, and runthrough Thursday, Dec. 15:

Registrations : for the Oro.gram,. which' is open to pre-school children who willreach their' fourth birthdayas of Dec. 1; 1966, is Monday.at 9 a.m. .

Proof 'of age will be requiredat the '-time of registration.

- Cost of the program to res-idents of the Mount ProspectPark District is -S15. for the10 week session.' .-

Two- classee. will be field, -one on Tuesday and ThursdaY.1._....at the Ciiuntry Club, the otheron Wednesday 'and .Friday ,atLions Park community room.

Classes are from 9:30 cm.to 11:30 a.m. and will be re-.stricted to 30 children in eachclass.

A 'CHILD may only be en-.rolled in one class. ' Each.Mother with' a child enrolledin the, program must contrib..ute two mornings during the '

10 -week session to assist elanleaders.

. The program is designed. tooffer,. children new recrea7tiOnal interests and 'to exposethem to 'group situations so thatthey learn to get along With..,other children .through, group;play. .I.Central PTA

Central Jr. High School ,

PTA will meet, at 8 panThursday in the - school cafe.tab to heir Principal RobertE. Spotswood,explain what theschool expeets. of; students andwhat students and their parents ,.should 'expect from a junicir

-liigh school: .

Page 222: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

'IT s * **" .

Page 21111E'PROSPEcT DAY " ,

.LWednesday, September 28, 1966

Dist. 59 DelaysOrder on Buses

(C011,6111dffom Page If

our house lea 7,992 feet," saidFrank Dillon. "From the lothat of the school, it's 470 feetless." His daughter, Pat, is an9th grade dual enrollmentstudent. Two , other childrenMaureen (first grade) abd John(3rd grade), attend Queen of

' the Rosary. All ride the bus.Some parents told the board

that if they had to pay for busservice, it would create finan-cial hardship because theycouldn't afford both parochialschool tuition and bus fare.They said they might have to

. take the children out of QueenOf the Rosary School and send

' them to public school. ,Leonard Garasha, Dist. 59

transportation director, saidthat under Illinois law whenchildren live on a bus routewhich the school district es-

GENERAL

TIRE

IN DESPLAINES:PRESENTS

BRAKES.RELINED$19.95FORD, CHEVROLETSAND. COMPACTS'Other's Slightly Higher:

GENERAL TIRE1045 S. Lee Dee Plaines,

ne 824-2187

SEE THEMALL TODAYAND SAVE

Dirj-tg C"rClearan'ee Sala

tablishes, then they . have aright to ride the bus free ifthey live outside the 1 1/2 milelimit, even if they are attend-ing parochial schnol.

The state reimburses schooldistricts for a portion of buscosts.

BOARD member Dick Hessof Elk Grove Village, believesthe bus controversy and thedistrict's lunch policy need .tobe studied together. His mot-ion* to continue the bus servicetill Nov: I and tie the board's .recommendations to a lunchprogram evaluation, was, de-feated 4-2.

Board members asked Ger-asha to give them total num-bers of students, by schools,living between 1 1/4 and 1 1/2miles fidm school, and livingbetween 1 and 1 1/4 miles,and to present, these facts atthe Oct. 3 meeting. Under pre-sent board policy, currentlychallenged by several parent

groups, only students who arebuied to K-5 schools may stayfor lunch.

Dist. 59 board will' meet,Monday, Oct. 3% at 8 p,m inthe Administration Building2123 S. Arlington Hts. Rd.,Arlington Heights. All boardmeetings are open to the pub-lic.

The elementary 'district in-cludes Juliette Low School inArlington Heights, DempsterJunior High, Forest ViewElementary, and Robert Frost;Schools in Mount Prospect.and other schools in ElkGrove Village and Des Plaines.

DES PLAINES YAMAHA'1629 Rand Rd. Saks Service 'brit Phone 9264034

Chamber of CommerceAppoints New Manager

Harold P. Bell has been appointhd executivemanager of the Arlington Heights. Chamber ofCommerce. The announcement was made todayby C. of C. president Robert G. Wafters.

Bell and his wife Anne have been residentsof Arlington Heights for the past aix years. Heretired last year from the Quaker Oats Co.,after spending his entire business life in theflour milling industri.

Born in Chicago and a graduate of the Univer-sity of Illinois, Bell commented on his po-sition, "I am ,looking forward to the job as a

challenge and also as a new and interesting,experience." .

ITIE milts have four children, allgrown, educated and married. Three sons aregraduates of Dartmouth College and a daughterattended Wellesley College.

Bell will, take up his duties immediately. Hispredecessor, E. C. (Chuck) AIR, served the C.of C. for three years and resigned last monthto pursue personal interests.

AIR ia 'in the Intensive Care unit of LutheranGeneral Hospital, Park Ridge, where he wastaken after Suffering a heart attack' Saturday.

HAROLD P. DELL

Color TV SetBrightens Home

A Mount Prospect family is watchingcolor television this fall, because theyentered the Sinclair Refining Co. "Dino -land" exhibit contest at Randhurst Shop-ping Center,

The Zenith color television was award-ed to Me. and Mrs. Frank Alexander,802 Ironwood. The television was pre-sented to them by the Sinclair Dealersorganization. ,

Alexander, is superintendent of process-ing for the Jewel Company in Barring-ton.

Ballet Class Mt. Prospectit

- Scheduled to Mall Elected

Prospect pike officer Williams Bards.feted by the Mount Prospect

Auto Theft Scout Awards Park District starting theweek of Oct. 10.Charge Is Awards were presented to

Paula Wevaer hikes her chance ea the dog teas t the Central .fraier High . .

Sewer'ProjectHits Snag

becoming impatient. One

drey Court, summarized the

ing the board he thought it wasalready settled, that the 30 -inch storm sewer was going tobe installed.

If this is the alternativefinally choien by the villagethe heat questidn - financing

tending the Prudential insur- Oak Lawn, for tithing her ma bow, Ken Kane, Bob Richard- - will' be considered. The pro-

n,advanced pi anagemeq,t ,..,cinirse court Tueadatt.,..., ... . ... ,,,,......,;rtumared rea? year pas,. ass.V5e:

feetsii

-. . is not in the appropriation or-

. Midi) 'fie. thanager' ' 'or''field''.:::. .;11:::e V171:7":had441' b:0"41VPII;gitill'-'i4-'1*149.1161-IfidhikarroPw:'Stelit":117":44TheIcw;111. tIl."' °I j . ' ' ilt ski,was '' ',' 411 0-ivee.k couese tileeby ' the Indian Grove.- conlinittee,

at Princeton University. -.,1,.;PTA Fun Fair ' iii,an.; ..,-wp-,.A., ''...-5

'dents for t'-l'io,..4....,°F"a'g (ii;i1:!1U2''''..iwi:' ;nil ache - Vitiate ' rittani anPr inter Police for tahi4 Jinni awarded to Paul - Aq Fark istric". real-

of

School ice creams social held tweedy.' Looking or are %spat Farina sad Meant .13f -gin. Oa. 10

Ballet daises will be of -

AttendsCourse

Scouts at a Registration for the classesDismissed Pack 153 Cub

Mon- opens at the park district of -Theodore E. Maslo of 300 meeting in Busse School M""'. lice, located in the Mount

E. School Lane, Prospect Charges of auto theft against day' Prospect Country Club, at 9Heights, has returned from at-. .Mrs.. Mildred Scacco, 39, ,of David cooper. mike Eno. Lin,

oneWednesday, oet,

ante Company's ninth _annual car were dismissed.in Niles no paui sibly. and Date Rally At the time of registration

Richard M. Bueschel, 414 N.Prospect Manor, Mount Pros-pect, has been elected a vicepresident of the Chicago Chap-ter of Industrial Advertisers.

Buescbel, executive vicepresident of Waldie & Briggs,Inc., Chicago, is starting hissecond year as editor of thechapter magazine, Copy/Chi-cago.

Indian 'Grove

(Continued From Page I)

; tile, formerly a part of thedrainage district, that is. sup.

' posed to .serve the floodplagued area. . .

This tile, however, is not de -in its job and in fact can't becompletely uncovered by publicworks department .employeswho have worked hours on theproblem.

Another problem is the factthat 'township highway de-Partment recently completed aproject on Meier Rd. that has'

caused, in the opinion of resi-dents in the area, the floodproblem to become compound;ed.

AFTER Monday's discus-sion, Mangan was instructed toset up a meeting with the Elk

_Grove Towwhip supervisorand board of auditors to 'deter-mine (if the township has anyresponsibility in the floodproblem. '

After this' meeting, furtherengineering studies will bemade. Then, the trustees areexpected to decide what courseof action to take.

Alternatives could includelumping the entire HadenHeights flood problem into onepackage and selling bonds topay for the total improvement.Hemmeter was unable lastnight to give any estimate ofcost for a complete project.

. Another alternative wouldbe to include the Lincoln -Meierarea in an'over-all plan thatwould include installation of a60 -inch storm sewer downLincoln to Bane Rd,

All of these alternatives, itwas pointed out, will, requireadditional engineering studies.

IN THE meantime, resi-dents affected by the floodingin their particular area .are

resi-dent, Norman A. Rud, 216 Au -

feelings of homeowners by tell-

ject is not in the budget and it

training for the company's =led by MountProspect was given a bear patch and 1 c.hool.prA on saturdny from pointed t the village's tight

Chicago. cage police told her the, carMark Heckehnan a wolf patch. - Sale to Aid .

school grounds at 208 Lee SL the money was going to comeMid -America home office in State Bank officials, after Chi- 9:30 a.m. to 4 pan: on the budget and wondered* where

was in the bank's parking lot. ' Weblos leader Louis Caviani in Prospect Heights.A bond forfeiture warrant pretented Paul Jankowski and Student A bi cycle decorating con- It was explained that the area

test' will highlight the early in question pays a $2.50 afailing to appear in court last, awards upon their entering the Hundreds of items have been morning events of the mar- month sewer tax to the village.month on the auto theft charge. Weblos. . gathered for sale by Chapter dis . At 10 am,. -the "But that's for sanitary, notWhea she did appear Tuesday ' ' ER .of .the P.E.O.Sisterhood. fair king and will he storm sewers," Mayor Con -

the charges were dismissed' 3 Classes for the organization's annual crowned. greve said._ rummage sale Friday and

On Fiekl '

.LEARN TO SEWWITHOUT PINNING, OR .BASTING!

6 weeks' course,Learn the revolutionary Bishop method from Miss PatriciaBorgeson, nationally famous stylist. Beginners can discover'designer secrets and shortcuts, like how to cut -to -fit, and.'Other tricks; of the trade. CALL 744-2938 TODAY, to be sure'ot getting registered.: Classes are' limited! Beginning ;OctobertWo

'classes will meet every Tuesday: from:9:30 to 11:30a.tn.,-and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. .

CHOOSE IT, THEN CHARGE IT AT CARBONS RANDHURST:-=butst,,,and Rand Roads in' Mt. Pros**. Shop Mpnday, Thursday, and

9:30 to 9:30; other days, 9:30 to 5:30.. ' "7 _

was signed against her :.far . Bob Richardson with special

PLUMBING,Small RepairsBath'& KitchenRemodeling

AU Makes - Fixtures' & Parts

Do 'h YourreYOr We InstallPrice.A Compari

THIN CALLCL 5-4799

Trip -Saturday. The sale is being

Sgrade classes:sick as field triFpairvlevtoth; agiclIage aducatian °f

.tome

area

cnool MenusMembers of three seeond

1 -

held to launch a fund for the

River Trails Nature Center The sale will be held at the

Students on the trip were in. American Leiden hall, 121 N.the classes of Mrs. Winchell, Douglas. ' Arlington Heights,Mrs. Schuckhart and Mrs. from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday andErickson. In addition to"bearing 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.nature lectures, the students . ,

were ithown different wild life Donations will be accepted

exhibits. if residents call CL 3-4452.

Luster..'. Rich Blending of Wool and Silk Society Brand's Itefliedong,.

a ink of rich highlights reflected on the season's handsomest colors:- And you'll like the feel of this fabric, too. Luxurious silk blended withfine wool warated.Society Brand tailors these suits with aplomb. Trimly,

$top in today' and see lour reflection in our, fitting roads mirror.. -Reflections suit11 1

.

. :14_67 tninwood.si. :DOWNTOWN DES PLAINES, ,

- facirassi44104

The following menus will beserved Thursday.

High Scheel District 214;(subject to change without no-

1/3 daily nu-tritional requirements.Main dish: (one choice)

Oven friend chickenHamburger in bunWiener in bun

Vegetables: (one choice). Whipped potatoes.13uttered given beans

Salads: (one choice)FruitjuiceTossed saladCole slawStrawberry, diced peach:

mold,Orange -apricot cherry mold

Prune muffin & butter - 1/3qt. milk

Available desserts:Pineapple tidbits -104Raspberryjello- 100 - -

Lemon pie - 100

Chocolate brownies -104Peanut butter cookies -054

St. SOWMeat loaf sandwichMashed potatoes and gravyJell°Milkcola carteSoup s'Hamburger. thuringer, hot dog,chili, barbecue, cheeseburgerFrench friesChoice of desserts

Swag Bald et MaryHO Scheel

Chop suey with riceHot diametral] and butterala carteWiener onbunHam salad sancwichFrench friesChoice _of 'dessert, salad add

beverage -.

Page 223: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

44h g".-. 1`

-7tY..;'!.r.),'

4.1ti;Z4cVt'tija 4'1

gt:...744.41.itIti.1Ja:.(a&e'

Una* Ostrom,. 16, of 220 S. lobs, Mount Prospect, reads an Metal campaipadvertisement for Abraham, Ligroin la the New York Times. The Salute to Illinoisdisplay at Raadhurst emphasises the importance of each citizen's vote.

icon Tallarick; of : Pak Ridge,'whips` lip somehorses 'hi from of a 1895 Park Drage Stage

iMac, ,,The intkpe coach, a forerunner of the' road

41411118., "e441"eral":11141"i:, atAIMIrs4

r

IM Melloye 2, and her brother Russell, 1, of Des1P,Ialmar.411101: aboard' a chuck wagon built by Moat -Bowery Ward 1c Co, on a farm wagon frame. The chil-dren toured Dm Salute to Minois 'exhibit with theiranther Mn. Ridurtl Melloye.

alitageL,examilevei a- ,iptilathisChicago River looking: tOvierd,

.Navy, patithe' was' tiae of many loured lot%tire addhlt-by theilltheeht State 'Meeting is Sprfagfieht.,'7;,,(1,*41;i4-to7414:', , ,

Paola, with a Sag of the maa Illisols gave to theWake are Vie_ LI, Sprague, director of the MudsSemalcentamial Commission, (right) and Rickard J.Newman, chief of the state's dhision of tourism.

ARMOUR 51 AR

BINGOS

g54AMp{ IRE

FRANKS494

ARMOUR51" C"Ur4

BOLOGNA

494I 11,

AR -SMOKEDARMOUR 51"

694CHUCKu 110

.44 .6.. '11 j

POI oie

i'osialiSILOWID -

StletSti, ft°AST ...WI

BROWNIE MIX

rgott...: 430

PIE CRUST ,MIX

tr*.aksIrci: . 164

CORN RAKES

Irr 274,

DOG FOOD

TOMATO SOUP

124

DOG. MEAL

LITEDUOY

2... 37$

LUX SOAP'

27., 314

SOAP

=In;

,BOLD DET.

silos 414

D ELI T ES

89

HOLftti:.:14 on. .10 Ali. 1O

ti

difttER votiptstof

d margin ofttlefoth

THE PROSPECT DAYWedneactay, September 28, 1966 Page 3

ERICANru,, %err-

..401....,,,#74'.

"7 IMMO

«....4.-I, . *. ..........,....4..,

ORwas first YOUR VOTE COUNTS

tesUS Senate

MAKE SURE YOU VOTEt,MARE'SORE'

YOUR -VOTE IS COUNTE.HONESTLY I

''S....

Roger Suchy, 6, of Grayslake, looks over an exhibit repordag- facts about dosepresidential elecdom in American history. Roger is me of handreds of youths whovisited displays at Raadharst.

20 LB. BAG

CAULIFLOWER

OEM Of SCOT

TOMATO

'SOUP .. ...... : ..2 for 1

QUEEN Of SCOI-frOCIN

NOODLE SOUP.........

1.1s. StAMISTA

CRACKERS .............294-

Wm' PAK 3101140111494

POTATOCHIPS...box

I

pOtitilll-POVIDatEDSUGAR fin

DONIS ............do

WitADOWM00*

YEN 2% .....1

MANOR HOUSE

2 -lb.can

FOOD MART

Page 224: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Some Day"Now is the time to renew

your library card," warnedUncle John Blievernicht, a-lumni registrar for Chicago's, '

Paderewski School and chair-man for the Delegation to KeepAmerican Names Off ForeignSchools.

"It is strange you bring thatup," replied his friend Zer-ais Fish. "I, was about to can-cel my library membership be-cause I am already participat-ing in too many bond issues."

"Yap will have to pay yourshare, regardless," said Un-cle John. "Pretty soon the li-

brary will be the only placeyou will find anyting to read. '

"Some people were startledwhen they glimpsed the libraryplan for Arlington Heights.One citizen wrote the news-paper and asked what they didwith the rest of the building.

"The architects hive been 'alittle rushed, so maybe theychopped off the top too fast.,The citizen said it looked likean aircraft carrier.

"Now that Richard Dawsonis riding, through town peoplehad better take any kind of alibrary they can get."

Vantage PointOne of the least understood

and discussed' but most import-ant aspects of the proposed,

revenue article amendments being presented to the voters

on Nov. 8 deals with abilityof unit school districts to in-crease their bonding power.

A unit school district is oneihaf operates a single system,elementary through high school,more commonly known as 'K-12 districts.

In the Arlington Heights -Mount Prospect area, we arefamiliar with community con-solidated elementary districtsand separate high school dis-tricts.

In the case of High SchoolDist. 214, there are six ele-mentary districts, each withtheir own board of educationand administration, feedingstudents to the five Dist. 214high schools.- A unit, or K-12, school dis-trict has one board of educe -bon and one set of admin-istrators responsible for theoperation of the entire schoolprogram - from start at kin-

..dergarten to graduation fromhigh school.

One of the main reasons thatthere are not more unit dis-

' tricts is the tax structure ofthe state of Illinois as it ef-fects school bonding power. '

Basically, schools"be they unit` dr consolidated.- lAire restricted le irlionaltig"Tower of 5 per cent ortheirl''assessed valuation of real'and personal property.

Last in a Series

WHAT THIS ,means prac-ticallY is thatArlington Heightsproperty may be used by, bothelementary school dist.* andhigh school dist. 25' for fiveper cent bonding power. Ac-tually, there is 10 per centbonding power built into Ar-lington Heights real and per-sonal property for the use ofconstruction of educanonal fa-cilities. -

If Dist. 25 and Dist. 214 weremerged into a unit. district, thebonding power, under the pres-ent state revenue article, wouldbe eut in half.

School facilities in rapidly.growing areas must be built tokeep pace with the population.It is not possible to do thiswhen the bonding power is sev-erely limited.

What is proposed under therevenue article amendment isto allow unit school districts'to increase their bonding pow-er to' 10 per Cent so that theywill be given an incentive toform.

IN AREAS such as MountProspect and Arlington Heightsthere would be no increase tothe tax burden because underthe dual -district system, :realestate has the built in 10 percent bonding power.

Where unit school districtsnow esistt tkejtooditig polar'would be: increased by five perlocin!,.eariblitit the distriCts73oCopel'with ;their grciwth pad,-lents ffiima broader base.

If the six school district& that

Fraitk E. Von A rx

' "Who is Mr. Dawson?" Zer-ais ,asked. "Is he a bookburner?"'

.

"No," said' Uncle John. "Heis the new heilth inspector in

' Arlington' Heights who took o-. ver just about the 'time Mount

Prospect decided to get out ofthe business;

"The s health inspector issupposed to make sure the res-taurants throw the garbage Ainthe back door and the, bartend-ers wash all the glasses. The

. fellow in Mount 'Prospect look-ed in on a barber shop and a

'beauty shop once and. 'that

now. 'serve Dist..214 as feederschools should merge with thehigh' school district, would theresulting economy.accomplish-ed by significant? .

Perhaps it would and per-haps it wouldn't. This wouldrequire a survey to determinejust how 'economies would beeffected.

Certainly, unit School dis-tricts do ' not. require fewer,teachers, , fewer classrooms,fewer football coaches or few-er school buses to deliverchildren.

Central administration mightbe one savings, but it is doubt-ful that this would be signifi-

From. an 'educational 'pointof view, unit districts offer onedistinct advantage. Standardi-zation of curriculum is achiev-ed.

CURRENTLY,. -.the differ-ence& in philcisophy in the sixdistricts serving the high schoolare quite 'evident - as theyshould. be' when' it is -consider-ed that each district has il.'sep.;arate suterintendent. with hisown ideas and separate boardsof cducition; each With theirideai. ,

The districts now . serving.the high schooli also have dif-ferent socio-economic leveliof the entire community to

.1"TVRArdi"4"Piaute,itiAtheit.4614-i parectAoitheathree gleam; ,,-Ar-tlington"Heightli Oita. 25; MinnaProspect Dist. '57 .. and ElkGrove Dist. 59. '

might have been his downfall.

has"Anyway, a healtrinspector

to be some sort of an arch-itect because it is. not alwayseasy to find the rest room ina public eating place. Most oftheth

m look like a broom' closetat became a washroom as an

afterthought. -"When people find them they

usually wish they hadn't."Libraries will become im-

portant even if they look likeaircraft- carriers.' Once thehealth inspector sees our restrooms there is going to be abig cleanup that will leave peo-ple without anything to read."

IMISAVanig¢.4e4 1,Me:gq,

. . . by Jack Vandermyn

It' appears to us that the stu-dent would benefit front a

standard curriculum, fromkindergarten through sunhat'.tion.

This might be the one im-portant issue in the proposed

revenue article that, if ex-plored deeply enough, couldmake passage of the blue bal-lot on Nov. 8 worthwhile.

But there are Some dangers,also. A look at them tomor-row.

Pick ArtistTo Paint IllinoisHistory.* A series of 12 paintings by nationally known, historical il-lustrator Robert Thom will be one of the highlights of Illinois'150th birthday celebration in 1968, Ralph Newman; IllinoisSesqtdcentennial Commission chairman, has announced.

The paintings, depicting keyevents in the history of Il-linois, were recently com-missioned by Illinois BellTelephone.

"They will constitute a ma-jor contribution to this his-torical literature of the cele-bration," Newman 'said. "Mr.Thom's &btu= in cultural before is important to under- Page 4

I

"Ethel, if you think Bobby's been impossible to live' withsince he mode the cover of 'Time, you should be here!"

tiering physical details shouldinsure use of these illustra-tions for years to come."

Thom, bead of Robert Thomand Sons Historical Produc-

.tioas,,,Inc., is best known forabe Aeries , 85 illestrations"elate ,'"History of Medicine'and Pharmacy" be paintedfor Parke-Divit over an 18-year period.

research and precision in ren- standing the present and futurepromise of Illinois, in whichwe take such pride.",

A Look at Yo-uth in the SovietThis is the last in a series of four articles presenting

,the 'impressions of a young Mount Prospect student on arecent tour of The U.S.S.R.

BY JOHN RHEAD.

Leningrad-The future is often said to belong to the youth.Such a statement would not be denied by the Soviets. In fact,their great emphasis, on all kinds of youth programs showsthat they recognize fully,the importance of young citizens.

"Youth" is a group whose mat it may be in one's bestmembership is difficult to interest to join the Koinso-define in any country. Laws mol if one really, wishes toregulating age requirements .

as possibadvance,

le.as rapidly and as far

for marriage, drinking, driv-ing, and voting provide only, a Although there is wide.slight indication as to who is spread apathy in the Komso-considered to be a youth andwho is considered an adult.

snot, ,there is very little dis-SCTISi011 with regard to the,

As a general rule, how- Party line. There may beever, I think it might be said - .rather strong cussaturactionthat c Soviet definition,ofy out h includes a group of withspecific

leadersor

spa -

slightly older people than does °MC Pulltdes' buttheir

the American definition. little question, to the-Soviet

viers as a rule seem to be youtb, that socialism followed

older when they marry. Driv-by communism is the best andthe ultimate form of Social

whorn are younger than 30 and economic organization.Would be the exception in the. The fall of capitalism is be-U.S.S.R1 More important, lieved by many to be as in -however, is the age at which evitable as the rising of theone graduates from the YoungCommunist League, (the Koin-somol). 28 years of age. THE - certainty of 'the con -

Taking 28 years as an ap- victions of the youth of theProximation of the upper age Soviet Union stems from alimit of the youth of the Soviet faith in science. They feel

that' Marx demonstrated thatall, problems and questionscan -be solved or answered

Union, it is apparent that thisgroup includes almost all thestudents of the various tech-nical institutes and unwer; precisely,. and 'unequivocallysides. It also includes many, if one merely approaches themprofessionals who have finish- in a scientific manner.ed -their training and have An excellent 'example of onebeen on the job ; for some 'of the :effects. of this faith intime. scientific ' method was ,provid-" AMONG THE, students it is ed to me by several students:rare indeed to' find one who is . On several occesions-f Mirednot a Komsomol Member. Of- the question of''diisensionfictally, of course, :there are and asked these :studentelindJust as many tloOrs open. in 1 or 2 other people) whaltheyterms of education and em- would do if 'some law wereployment opportunities to the passed by a 60 per, cent pa.youth who is not a member jority and" they wore. amongOf the ,Koaisomolrias to one the 40 per, cent who votedwho is a member.. However, against it. The response wasthere appear, to 'he :a great always the same. Everyonenumber of 'very' apathetic. I asked said that such a situ's-'members, who do.nothingmore lion' was impossible. They, -than 'pay, the, 'minimal annuol said:. that with sufficient dis- Mr.'.. Mrs. Robertdues,to,gef :their Mimes on the cussion of the ,questidn at hand W, Haself:',41 :Mast `Prospect, accepts-1bl' Brit placeregister , and receive' befOre the, voting: took -lilac* award bopiii. flea Mrs.. B. Stray, dahlias .itt tbibershipads. ' nearly everyone , would '.be an fidr , Lienklithich, Mei Hamill la l'a sopilloi

This Fact', eentPled with. "able to see the proper way_to at ' ProisSect. 1110 picture ,-:' ,ionic remarks I've ,heard Trorit voteand would apee,upon it saiisisa osdu straw%students, leads me to, suspect, , This would seem to imply , -

that a single 100 per cent cor-rect solution exists for everyproblem, and that it can be,disco4ered and acknowledgedby everyone. Official electionstatistics, ti of course, supportmei strongly 'such a belief,They usually show that 98 or99 per cent of, the- voters .casttheir ballots the same Way.

THE YOUTH of the U.S.S.R.have a great interest in theWest. For some this intereststems 'from an interest . inwatching' ..capitalism, in itsdeath throes, for others itcomes only.: from an interestin American literature. :and .jazz, and for a few it is .aresult of a desire to emulatethe American youth in termsof the "good life" they believehe leads.

Those whose only interestis in the 'fall of capitalismare the hard . core membersOf the, Komsomol who keepthat organization alive.

Those who ''Iike Americanliterature:.and jazz are. usually,the fairly mature intellectuals.They like' Faulkner and Hem-ingway very much and have aquite refined taste in jazz.

The group of 'youth which isinterested in Western. youthand the way they live is ,thegroup which an 'Ameriaan inthe Soviet Union wee most

James W. 'Cook, presidentof Illinois Bell Telephone, anda member of the Commission,explained that commissioningof the historical illustrationsis "part of Illinois Bell's pro-gram to make better knownthe greatness of our state.Knowledge of what has gone

e rofpertiDapWonor the original dream by always jealously keeping

the paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

- Marshall :Field III

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

Wednesday, September 28; 1966

K. S. Johnson, General Manager

THE FIRST painting will be . William J. Kieduschcompleted by the end of this Managing Editor .

- , .V.2 w-a l ell b1.41 44.0'1 v'-mtnr,...year. Seven-moreywillibe pro- "a

duced in 1967, andtIthe last -- nv minfutv y(our scheduled to appear ,'by

bition of the paintinp will bemounted for display in public raining Schoolsearly 1968. A touring exhi-

places throughout the state.

"Displaying the paintingsacross the state in 1968 willhelp focus,interest on our Ses-quicentennial - the statewidecommemoration of the admis-sion of Illinois into the Unionin 1818," Newman said.

frequently. They approach,anyone who looks She he' Selection of the 12 note -might be British or Ameri- worthy events to be illustratedcan and offer to buy 'at in- will be made by the Historicalcredible prices any of the Advisory Committee of theitems which have become' the Sesquicentennial ', Commission.status symbols of their group. This group consists of Dr.

'Western clothing is their Glenn H. Seymour. Eastern II-main Objeet, and a shirt with linois University (chairman);a button-down I will T.. 'J. Cassady, Archives & .fetch 3 times its original Records Division, Office of thecost. Also sought are, bail'. Secretary of State; Dr. John _point p e n, s. chewing gum , Hope Franklin, University of(neither of which are menu- Chicago; Dr. Victor Hicken,factured in the Soviet Union), Western Illinois University;and rock-and-roll records.A Beatles album will bring Dr. Robert W. Johansen,up to 30 rubles ($33.33) on the. University of Illinois; Dr. Rob-

' black market. ' ert MeCluggage, Loyola Uri-,

These would-be hipsters ecutive director,' The Ulyssesversity John Y. Simon, ex -

are sometimes referred to as S. Grant Association,. South-"statnik." "Stat"'.the-- ern, Illinois University; ClydeRussian word for 'state, and Welton, Illinois State Histor-"nik" is used in the same )0.11 Society. Also on the com-way as the ."nik" in the word, wit

are commission chair-"beatnilt:'Henee the 'name 's man Newman and Paul M.Men t to imply an obsession Angle, author; historian, andswitathtextheanaddmixmleofnerthaellyllnuist im ediate past director of the

Chicago Historical Society.in a derogatory manner.'

FOLLOWING the commit -Although the "statnik"makes his presence very 0k. tee's selection of events to bevious to a Western visitor by Portrayed in the Paintings* his -accosting him quite frequent- torical research for each il-ly, I, think that quite a small lustration' will be conducted inpercentage of the youth of the depth by Dr.. Robert M. Sut-Soviet ',Union could actually ton, associate dealt of the Grad- be cabala' in figscateanry, - Suite 'College and member of

' - the 'History Department at the. University of Illinois.

,A past :president `of the Il-linois State .Historical Society,Dr. Sutton is also' director ofthe Illinois Historical Survey,a profeisional organization of .

Illinois historians.

The results of his researchwill be used to direct the art-ist's work, and will also leadto the writing of a topidar

riverJudge L. Sheldon Brown. of Evanston,

after 18 years as a justice of the peaceand nearly' three years as a Magistrate

of the Circuit Court, is a firm believerin driving schools for traffic violators.

"A traffic violation,'" he says, is fre-quently. a symptom of., a driver's bellig-erent attitude that may have had its or-igin a fancily spat or a neighbor'sbarking dog.

"The driver takes out his belligerenceon the highway against other , driversand against traffic regulations -- often'without realizing what he is doing:"

' The 'judge feels that a driver schoolcan change the :violator's attitude, . par-ticularly if the quality of the driver' in-struction is of a. high level, thus bring-ing about greater safety for all drivers..

Studies of the Circuit. Couit's seconddistrict show* that 72 'per cent of trafficviolators ordered to attend driver train-ing 'school do not return to court on an-other traffic charge within a. year. Ofthe other 28 per cent, the great' Major-ity who do get another ticket within ayear get it for speeding.

Judge Brown also had; 'some toughwords for the ,chronic traffic violator. Hebelieves that speeding is- an offense whichcad be controlled only by self discipline."If a driver. can not get the lead out ofhis foot,' po traffic court 'or traffic schoolcan do anything for him.'

He' favors . a tougher attitude thecourts toward chronic violators.. He be -

Jack A. Vanderinyn,Vrivs Editor

.

i ,o '

lieves that three 'convictions in a year formoving violations should mean suspen-sion of driver's license for a full year.

"A driver who accumulates three mov-ing violation convictions is due for anaccident if he hasn't already had one,"Judge, Brown said. The best thing any-.one can do for him and 'for the rest ofsociety is to take 'him from behind thewheel for a considerable length of time.

We agree with what the judge had tosay about chronic violators and drivertraining schools. Statistics prove thatdriver education,'both in the. classiiiomand behind the wheel, makes better driv-ers of teen-agers. It also lessens a loadon the part of parents because many in-surance companies now:offer'lower rateson teens who have had this training.

The Day has been publishing the namesof drivers whose licenses have been sus-pended for' repeated violations'and fordrunked driving. We do this in, the hopethat the publication- of such names willhelp to'bring greater safety to our high-ways. The thought that a name will, ap7pear in a newspaper will caulk some' mo-torists to drive more carefully and a-void excessive speeds, and others to takeother transportation home after that ex-tra round or two.

We know that the publication of suchnames and an editorial such as this fromtime to time do serve' as deterrants. Thatis all that any newspaper can do. Therest is pp to you -- the drivers.

hers to the EditorLikes Day'sPrep CoverugEditor:

Not long ago I' wrote let...,ter of complaint about a col -um on cross country and Alsoabout, your coverage of, Forest

monograph of approximately peer police Department; our complaint in ,regard to theView activities.

2,500 words on each of the 12 numerous trucks annoying us Now, 1 wish to complimentevents. These willbe used with The public never hesitates in Colonial Heights. youu on your coverage. I'vepre.sen tations of the paintings. to criticize the mayor,- tbe -told everyone 1 knoW about your

Thanks ToVillage OfficialsEditor:

Would appreciate yourprinting -the following letterin The Day:

-

To Mayor Congreve, Mr.Mongan and the Mount Pros -

All letters. to. the, editor must be signed, but names willbe withheld upon request. Letters should be as brief as,paulble, typewritten, if possible, and should contain ,tinaddress or phone number so their authenticity crikbe check-

' .

village manager, the trusteesor the police department whensomething in, the village may

Hrarely take the time to compli-ment them for a job well'done.

This is . an open letter toPublicly say ,"thank you" foryour. cooperation' In handling

Alsaa.special thank you for,the new road, the extension 'of Lonnquist between BusseRd. and Herten Ave. This has

I eliminated much of the trafficon our corner.

Mr. and -Mrs... H.R. Seloover

chanted policy and they are 4pleased as lam.

I think you are doing yourbest to cover all high schools.I look forward every day to thePaPer.-

Mrs: Appletalk

!1

Page 225: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

el'

2

;;- r .

At Mount Prospect Art" League

Chicago ArtistTo DemonstrateAcrylics

;.W =..;+'7.1.'"1. L. VI.% TOt - p-!..1, - to

Frank Beatty, wall -known' Chicago artist, will give a demon-stration in acrylics at the Oct. 4 meeting of the Mount Pros-pact Art League at 8 p.m. at the Mount Prospect Country Club. '

Beatty received his arttraining is Winnepeg, canads, Art Staff of Popular Meehan -

and Chicago. Ho was on the"" Magazine,. for 30 yearsand was art difector for 20

_4A years before retiring.Since his retirement- in

Much: 1961, he has devoted his time to sketching andpainting with an occasional .commercial assignment.

PRANK BEATTY

Offer TwoScholarships

Two $500 scholarships willbe presented by the ServiceLeague of Lutheran GeneralHospital, Park Ridge. to 'areastudents planning a career inthe health field.

"Our area faces a critical'shortage of skilled person-nel in the health field, Thisis one step which we are tak-ing to help meet the need,"

- said Mrs Samuel Anderson,league president.

The league is working - witharea schools in setting up thescholarships.

by Man Maslon, R. Pb.

ANTIBIOTICS - TODAYHave you ever wondered how

vaccine differs from antibiotictreatment.? Both -utilize-bac-teria to destroy disease -causinggerms: but thetaccinesontainsthe Identical germs that causethe disebse, only in a formharmless to the Individual.

Antibiotics, on the otherhand, contain substances hos-tile to' the disease - causinggerms 'which provide the bodywith the means of destroyingthe attacking germs. They areused quite extensively thesedays In prescriptions to combata wide variety of human ail-ments.

Whatever antibiotic yourdoctor prescribes will be foundat ENDLER'S PHARMACY. . You can be sure ofpersOnalattention and complete satis-faction, always, at

ENDLER'S PHARMACY1710 W. Algonquin Rd.

Phone 439-5255Free Radio Dispatched

- Delivery

Record tax system ... Radiodispatched delivery ... Revlon.

This Weeks Helpful Hint:If you need a small am:unto(

lubricating oil, andyour oil canIs empty, the dip stick or oilgauge In your cars' engine willprovide several drops.

Beatty is a member' andpast -president of. the Palette'and Chisel Academy. a mem-ber of the' Canadian Club andhas been a member of theartists Guild of Chicago for25 years as well as a memberof the NW. Art League andthe Chicago Art Club. .

'HIS awards include 1st

prize in -the CommonwealthEdison Cover Contest. 1st

prize in the Industrial StockYards Drawing Contest, ,a

Gold Medal award of the Pal-ette and Chisel Academy andseveral top prizes 'for cityscenes. He has had manyone-man show in and aroundChicagd and is representedin many private collections.

Members of the Art Leaguecurrently exhibiting locallyinclude Herman Baldassareat the N.W. - Medical Center;Hedvic Vlasak at the Mount -Prospect Oral Surgeons Build-ing; Patti Congreve and Bar-bara Todd at The ProspectDay Office, and Steve Ellen-berger at the Mount ProspectState Bank.

It,ft

t _

Ho Ho Gives KettpniethitiligtpCitowAbout

To raise a pet from theegg stage to maturity issomething to crow about.

Kenneth Hahn, son of Mr. -

and 'Mrs. Kenneth H. Hahn of301 Circle, Prolitect Heights,has as one of his 'den a beauti-ful red Bantan Rooster named.Ho Ho.

' When Kenneth was in theI irst grade, at Prospect -Heights Elementary School,the teacher, brought ' fertilechicken eggs to school. Eachchild initialed an egg and nur-tured it to the hatching stage. '

Some of the children did notfind it practical' to keep their ''

pets, I but Kenneth brought hishome and it is now a. fullgrown rooster, 1 year old. -

,

Left-JIM Wendell ellowsHo 'the roister to perch0." Ids. MN while KessethBlahs .pe,ts lib dog Dachas,who doesn't seem stall in-, terested le the goings on;

p AT HOMEWednesday, September 28,, 1966 Page 5

NewcomersWelcomeMembers

The Mount Prospect New.Clpb, held its_fireL

welcomimg coffee of the yearlast Friday. with 47 womenas the club's guests.'

-Twelve new members werewelcomed to the club.- Thecoffee stressed the activitiesthe club offen new familiesin the area.

The park district countryclub will be the scene for theopening program of the New-comers' Club, on Wednes-day, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m.

"Facts and Fancies of Wigsand Wigglets" is the title ofthe program to "be presentedby Ray Raines of the BeautyBar in Arlington Heights.Raines will demonstrate howhairpieces can be used, thetypes used _and their applies -

For information concern-ing the club contact Mrs. CurtDahlstrom, 259-3053, or Mrs.Petran, 392-5012.

AnniversaryThe 20th anniversary of the

Women Of the First Presby-terian Church of Arlington

' Heights will be Hcelebrated at9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Fel-lowship Hall, of the church.

ECIA_.10MICUSTOM MADE

UBLE DKAPERIN

For 144" Wall 95" Long,'Including 2 Bekvy Duty Draw Rods .

OMPLETELY $',14995INSTALLED'

Sheer Drapery of 100v Dacron .

O'Oiter,Drapery.Of Antique Satin,Over 50 Colors To' Choose from/

"FREE ESTIMATES" ' ,

DRAPERIES by:PAUL; inc.632W. ALGOEMICIN'" DES

I;. '

gi COLONIAL SHOPPING FLAZA' PHONE 436-5787

Window Shades Skpcoveis. , Yard Goods teCUJi01/1 Made Drapes'

L

' t

.t4r IN ,*

...'`'t - R:f...,,

... ::ie., ....... ..

51:; *--;* .% ti::::.--'41-V.4*,:*:

R~. :4 II'g fr.-t-c 11, ..Ii '-'14-.1401.

' .-.7i -4«.. . ..1..t ii I ./ ill . , ..._

.. ' .4.. 1 ,...,:r-rip-..,:::..r-i-i«..

-1?

..11..41.,........

, ..., A:J., 4,13...,/,MT,171.1.1.,,O1

'-- ' . , . . .

, '

Mn. Edward Keeney, (left) 1001 Ironwood Dr., and. Mrs.. Hairy Popid, (ceuter). .

702 1 -Oka, welcome a - new member to the Newcomers r,ash-Mrs.. Irwin Boris,132 N. Bona Lams,Whe Meanly moved to Mount Prospect from Boston. . .. .- ,.

.

EW MODERN

BEAUTY SALONNow open at

t*'

1306 W. NorthwestHighway -

Arlington Heights,Bee's Boutique of Beauty

owned. and operated by Bertha "Bee- Schmidt. 'Specializing in corrective hair color with the newest

processiiig techniques and equipment.:

SPECIALget-acquainted;offerAll Hair, Coloring'All Permanents .

14' price:.gOod,only,:through October 115'

Plenty. ; ..: ;:' .

daily.8:30 to 5'parking . Thur. and Fri.: eve:

Bee's Boirnque o Smut1306 W. Northwest Highway

392:1480Appointment, not always necessary

Held Over ForAdditional Runt

BEAUTY ondAte BEAST"

COMING: 'The Emperors"

Nightingale' '

Performances Sainidar1-1. & 2 P.M.

tihurazmlfii.

sada:V.0oNEW SEASON

STARTING,tusscsnorioNs

AVAILABLE

111 Pthii..C°-u"one;ri°sPecti?-i°reitCL9-5400: r4

(

. /URNS' Great Dinedog is willing to make friendswithy Ho Ho but the bird doesnot share this feeling. The.only thing they have in com-mon is their mealtime. -Theyseem to enjoy each othersfood.

Ho Ho crows not just atdawn but all day. The neigh. -hors do not really mind; infact they think it makes the.neighborhood sound country -

Perhaps the one thingthat 'keeps them patient with

. the rooster is that he goesto sleep at sundown.

Aside from being. fun andinteresting, hatching an egg,for a little boy, can be quitean education in biology.

_.-he the Old Orchard. Country Club PHONE

700 West laud Rd. Mt. Prospect CLearbrook 9-5400

dllICAGOLANDS MOST ierroutTEPROFESSIONAL THEATRE' Tues. thitiThars. - 52.50

Friday & Sunday - $3.00Saturday - $3.50

CURTAIN TIME'Near thrit Sat. &30

Sinday 7iaoFOR

INFORMATIONAND

RESERVATIONS

WITH -THIS AD -

SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER SPECIAL!

càtOPlta

0P44 INTRODUCESSALONA,

INT and BLEACH

THE NEW...

(" MACHINE\\,

Takes minutes!PERMANENTS

% PRICE! TINTS $7.50SHAMPOO SET BLEACHES $10.50

and HAIRCUT SS. PLUS TONERS

. 14 BELLA SALONA 334. Main (Highway Route 83) .

'I Phone 255-2623 - 255-9783Expert W(q Service &Sales

4.11.WITH THIS ADRANDHURST

.IF YOU DONTLOVE 'YOUR..PLAYTEX. LIVING 'BRA ..

RETURN IT!Choose one of these lovely Playtex Living® Bras and try it'for 10 days. If you don't agree it's the, most comfortable,

- best supporting bra you've ever worn, re!urn it with yoursales slip to Playtex (address on paCkage) within 12 days ofpurchase, and they will refunZI the full price! White only.I. Long -Line. Stretch Bra has stretch straps, sheer elasticback and sides,' elastic' "Magic Midriff." Long line or .-3/4length,- 32A -42C. 7.95. 2. Stretch -Strap Bra has adjustable,cushioned streteh, straps, sheer elastic back and sides. Mach-ine wash. 32A -40C, 4.95. Notshown: Sheer Bra with Stretch -ever -sheer elastic back and side's: Machine wash. 32A -42C,3.95. D -cup sizes 1.00 more. Hurry; .offer goo# for a limited.time only! . '

CHOOSE- IT, THEN CHARGE, IT AT CARSONS RANDHURST: Elm-hurst and Rand Roads in Mt. Prospect. Shop Monday, Thursday, andFriday, 9:30 to 9:30; other days. 9:30 to 5:30.

C "1" -

Page 226: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

-7- so-'76C",it '24 'Arr -"`va-,tw' C" .kr4V'f ,10-V,14"..V' -V S!v 'Of .:*:40-r:'

-

J,VC"-gi 4'11, iwt.bra'44-1,i-ri-411J'ic" .T kr 't rt re v.r w at a.--

4C:St

SHORT, RIBS

tuglitomg;c1=1

WHAT 17:7051HE QUERN POT

SHE RUNSVE KING!

BUGS BUNNY

.SIDE GLANCES:

"My horosOope said, 'Do odd Jobs in P.M.' and ithappened to be Ed's day off!" -

THE WILLETS

41-3.1 ON 14 W. Tit %OA TY ow

"Ruth is a regular homebody . . home to sat. home tosteep, home to see' ti there are any messages!"

TtINNYIHING44WASJUSTGIT1IN6 IRYA6A1N TOMORROW I CXYFORt'OUGALLS d115T6fITIN5pERE.HERE VAIEN,SUODENLY, 6ET NWT -160T AtfORISETIOCALL ARENTMADE IN IMENI6MMISUR6E

1.7-.1111/

LIR6E7OCAU.YOU SOMEBODY BEFOREYOL160TYOURS! ORDEROF IMPORTA14GE TOCALLSOMEBODY!

-JI CANT' FlbURE Apar

TO GET FOR VIDLIRBIRTHDAY, PETUNIAJ,

DOCTOR SAYS

CholesterolW. C. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q My doctor has me on alow cholesterol diet as out-lined in a booklet plibighed bya food manufacturer." The listof foods allowed includes allkinds of shellfish 'and all kindsof liver -.A recent article' fromthe American Heart Associa-tion included both kinds of foodin the list to be avoided. Whois right? ,

A -To state the amount ofcholesterol in various foods. iseasy but to- state haw impor-

it i in the prevention of,Coronary. heart disease ismore difficult. Vegetable Odacontain no cholesterol and an-imal fats do. The cholesterolcontent of liver is higher thanthat of round steak and lowerthan that of calves' braid ap-petizingly Whipped up withscrambled eggs. The choles-terol content of oysters (325milligrams in 100 grams)' is,hi gat e r than that of lobster.(210) and shrimp (150) but cod,salmon, tuna, etc., contain onlySO to 60 milligrams in" 100grams.

All the answers are not yetin regarding the e f,f e. c t ofyour blood cholesterol ;level

on your heart. A prominentBritish doctor showed that -hecould easily lower this levelwith diet, but in a ,ali-yetystudy 132 men with coronaryheart disease maintained , onsuch 'a diet did no better thana control gtotipYof 132 menWith coronary disede who ate.their usual diet. ;

Another British.dcictOr in e ' -two-year attidy put one group

of ,patients With 'coronary dis-ease on a, fat-pder' diet4upple-' " teemed 'ith olive. oil; sec- A L,LE'y DOPend, group on, a, similar dietsupplemented with corn oil. -Athird= group continued' :"theirdual diet The ';iedOnd 'group .hildthehighest,lii6s of deaths'and fCCUITCTICek. despite .its

, low eholesteral content. '

Sonia doctors believethat avoidance, of heart-, at -"tack deice& ;mete' on. keep.'ing your weight within the nor-

,mal ratigi-and,c urt ting yourauger' Intake I/nut:qui the kindof fat You eat. ,Nribedyfor sure ii -yet but:tbis latest,theory may be 'right :

't '

MORTY MEEK LE

b ION iv WA. ha

THE BORN LOSER

CAPTAIN EASY

BUGS SUNNY/YOU STAY OUT

OP THIS:

WHAT?!IJO MOREWALKI146

HOME WITHt21.11t. GIRL

FRIENPAHO-THAT.C.URLY-

HAIREDKIP?

411allAr:t.lt

AHH-WHOAIEEDS /THAT GUY'S A'BRAIkr,ANY I GOT FED LW;LISTS/41W TO HIM

IMPRESS HER WITH. A LOT OF FAST PAT-' 'TER- AK' WITTY 'REMARKS! HE.CAA1

HAVE:HER/

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

NEAR 'THELATEST.

MAJORPIKE'S

SOKE BOOKWORE OUT!

NOWHE 5A NEWS-CASTER!

aWednesday.: September 28, 1966

THOU srmusGLEtImATE,TO SHED THY WEIGHT

AM' WIAJ A DAMSEL'SFAVOR-- -,

OH, FREAKISH. FATE/'THY EMPTy PATE.

MATH NULLIFIED-tHYLABOR!

LOVES LABOR LOST

HE SPECIALIZES IN DOCU-MENTARIES WITH THELIGHT TOUCH! PROBABLYTITLES LIKE "FUN WITHFALLOtYT%-'SILLY THINGSTHEY SAY.DURING BRAINSURGERY t.-ANO 'POLICEREPORT RIOT WAS A

REALGASSER*/

ElsK & MEEK

nic. =time -NIN OUR STREETSIS INCREAS/NO

AT NJ AlARNUMGRATE I

im THE nfreatesiormitic'smtvsvti MUTT ELECT

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Vegetable PlateACROSS 10 Bag

1 Baked' - 13 Observe't --- and carrots 14 Moccasin

11 Woman adviser 18 Throw light on12 Biblical prophet 20 Measure of14 Kingly mansions cloth

15 Present occasion 23 Familiar by "'16 One who excels study17 - hearts 24 Exude

- 19 Granted 26 Stir21 Hawaiian 27 Title of regeet garland 28 Foreign agent22 Flat 29 Steal from' 42 Wash 49 Norwegian25 Quantity of 30 Anger ' 44 False capital'matter - 31 Meadow 45 Not general 50 Spirit29 Brook 36 Law (Latin) 46 Pedal digit 51 Emperor of32 Australian bird 38 Fleets 47 Look closely Rome33 Immerse in 40 Epistle 48 Chicken disease 55 Male turkeyliquid34 Mineral rock- 6 9 10.

. 35 Border . .

38 Type of parrot37 - scrim

39 Stone, pillar 441 Exist .

43 Lift up with joy47 Frugal52 Card, game53 ,Pine resin54 Salad vegetable58 Christmases.57 Interstice. '.

58 Sit, for a portrait59 Regular

DOWN1 Tranquility2 Eyed amorously3 Beverage '4 Covered way

between rowsof shops .

5 Layer. 8 Hope kiln?English coinage8 Hebrew name

for divinities- 9 Indigenous

Japanese trail..

m11101111111-2.8

ell11,11tAlatTILS4LULPMOW

fAcI 'IOU SOY'S RAVE LOST TOUCHWITH 100AY'5 ACTIVE WoRLO.!PEOPLE REQUIRE A TOucH of

SHOWMANSHIP IN EDUCATIONAL'PROGRAMMING!414AK-KAFF1-4ar''RAT'S WRY ft WAS INEVITABLE.THAT PIKE WOULD RETAIN' ME

AS A cONSLILTANT!

CR ELSE ICANT DE HELDRESPONSIBLE FORtururr mAFFEra I

la00C2 011[T1 HEIVErlDOUD [-3 ii 101RECN0090 0111W0J1±.10WE;JM J 1111MM,9ifiN

[ZINN OHMirlOMHMLHOID CIM[iP1 EEOally]OEKA WiL7710 HODE-44

ODIb3UNNiP_AOM MEILAFqOMFAL71 Mr,A ateROMOCAMEV-A

2 4 5

16

19

48

hUY

7

12

IS

40

25

33

44 48

Page 227: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

."1 in s? en. , . er t .' N. f . .,.-.. . - ...,W,.. o 4, A- 31;.- rg 10 IP

Wagon E1110iedload- Ot Tacks, stone 'and

conant.!..9ibid wagon Infrent of,416 N.'Eastwood, wai"dumped on 'the yard; MartinSchroeder "1'4:Ported to,, MountProspect; Police Monday. Thewagon svis 41cen.

'SPECIAL

",To IntindUce YnuTo A.Revolutionary

: Breakthrough `In'Semi -Gloss Enarnels

MurphyVinyl Latex

Unit Joss Enamel

$210

99'quart

with this coupon only

' The nen easy wry to *fad-eless beauty to sons, need -sore. cabinets. Applies aseasily as vinyl Rat paint.Dries In 30 minutes. Odor-less. Cleans up rith soapand enterOtter expires October 31.1966. Urnit. ono pr hotly.

WE GIVEsail WIZEN STAMPS

-DIAMONDPAINT CO..1195 OAKTON

DES PLAINES,

ILL "

Bk Grace Mott', .

Terry' Lyon Meyer and Thomas,Scofield Hood, both of. Mount treasurer ,of the village ofProspect, have chosen Friday for their marriage in the ! Nor- Mount Prospect. Other ping -wood Park- Luiheran Church. Both wanted a candlelight tare- , away parties for the couplemony, and at leapt two day honeymoon, and since business included, dinner last Sunday atresumes for the couple on Monday, the Friday night 'service. the, home of Mr. and Mrs.gives them an extra day. Only about 50 close family memberi Raymond Kozlowski.will attend the cocktail buffet reception at the Dolphin Ratan- ' WHAT. .better way to startrant after the wedding, the week ;than. relaxing after a

Terry is ! the daughter of whea they will own and oper- : busy weekend over coffee andthe Robert H. Meyers' Tom ate a motel, meting now wighbor. JULY:8H. GOTHis the son of George. Hodd and Both have been active in So ,,thought Mn. Frederick ,the late Mrs. Hood, and makes civic and church affairs in Pfeffer ,and Mrs. Ross Clark e,

his home here with his broth- Mount Prospect; Agnew at who g a v is a party at the Jules Gutha and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. St. Raymond Church, where Clark's last Monday morning

Two showers 'for Terry.; belonged to the choir, and Jim Northwestirh4ary Ildehaldervos. ProntotionWilliam Hood. among other interests she . newer

include those given August 13 who was for several years , not mount prospect,by the groom's aunts, Miss '

Florence Scofield and Mrs.William Scofield in Chicago;a luncheon for 10 women. andone August 28 Mrs. PeterDivito, the bride's aunt. gavefor 20 friends and relativesin Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Millswill come here 'from Holly-wood, Calif., for, the wedding.Also here will be Mr. and.Mrs. William Spoeri of NewJersey, Mrs. Harold Isaac-son and Mr. Durward Holbrookfrom Chetek, Wis., and mem-bers of the groom's familye

from Peru. 111.A SURPRISE awaited Mr.

and Mrs. James King whenthey returned from, dinner outwith their next door neighbors,the Harold Dales last Satur-day night. While the four wereaway, 24 friends, all neighborson N. Wilk St., gathered at theDales' home to say a longevening's farewell to Agnesand Jim King who leave Octo-ber 10 to live in Caldwell, Ida.

TOP PRIORITY...To Insure early delivery,

LEASE -YOUR 1967* NOW!1 TO 1000

MUSTANG, $75 month

CONTINENTAL .. $170 toternth

F 0 RD ' 0141.t4V11 n t it pa,, !

..!.4._1;

T=BIR $112-montil.

COUGAR $99 Permonth

*Above prices include full factory equipment including power.Prices shown are for 24 months - there are no further chargesas with open-end leasesi Based on,1966 costs.

For more information call Hugh MacLeod CI.. 94141 CL 3-5000 .

CarPooleteasing Inc400 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY lumer460,,,

, AILINGTOti. HEIGHTS, SW

FA,ByLcpus.,. .

NEARLY NEW

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

?ARLINGTON, 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Heights.The Agony & The Ecstasy - 5:30, 7:35 & 9:50.

CATtOW, 116 E. Main, Barrington.A Minted For The little Lady - 8:00The Wong Box - 9;40Who's 'Afraid of Virghala Wale? - Thursday, 8:00; Friday

and Saturday: 7:00 and 9:15; Sunday thron' Wednesday, 8:00.CINEMA, 827 East Rand, Mount Prospect'

Tbaudaball Weekdays 4:35 & 9:45; Saturday 5:15 & 10:05Sunday 5:25,& 10:00 '

Out Eyed. Jacks - Weekdays 2:15 & 7:25; Saturday 7:40 0OlySunday 2:50 & 7:40

DES' PLAINES, 1476 Miner, Des Plaines. The Agony & The Ecstasy - 6:25 & 10:05.

Beau Gate - 8:2553 OUTDOOR THEATRE, Rand & Route 53. Palatine (Open at

7 p.m.)Play Girls After DarkHotTo Seated With GirlsFarmers Other Daughters

GOLF MILL,9210 N. MilwaukeeThe Glass aottoa Boat - 4:05 p.m. & 8:10 p.m.Walk, Don't Rua - 2:00 p.m., 6:08 p.m. & 10:05 p.m.

MEADOWS, -3295 Kirchoff, Rolling MeadowsBead Geste - 6:30 & 10:10 (Friday) 4:30 & 8:20 (Sat. & Sun.)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - 8:15 (Friday) 6:20 &

10:00 (Sat. & Sun.)MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem

. Belo Geste - 6:30 & 10:15 '

What Did You Do is the War, Daddy? - 8:17OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, Higgins & Touhy (Open at 7 p.m.)

What Did You Do In the War, Daddy?One Eyed Jacks

OLD ORCHARD, 9400 SkokieWhat Did You Do is the War, Daddy? - 2:25, 5:05, 7:45 &

10:15.. . .

PICKWICK, 5 S. Prospect, Park Ridge'die Agony The EnatasY 0:44.4-9:0A

13 S, MitinMpunt-Prospect,

RANI/1401§f, Randhurit ShOppbig Center What Did You Do to the War, Daddy? - Fri. & Sat. 2:00, 4:05

' 6:15, 8:25 & 10:35 - Sun. Thru Thurs. 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 &9:35

TWIN DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee & Hintz, Wheeling (Open at 6:30)What. Did You Do in the War, Daddy? & What's New Pussy-

cat? on the West Screen.Arabesque & Blindfold on the East Screen.

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount Prospect

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m,GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee, Des Plaines.

A Majority, of One - 8z10 (friday and Saturday only).PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. CharlesPeriod of Adjestmeut -- 8:30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.) -

hum*: '19.66 'GALAXIE-:50,0, EVA:FULLY' EQUIPPED, REGULAR PRICE - $2962."

1,f4

2g0ii111 1* SiFROM"- 0 KR ao, CUTIVE I -CARS TO C 0

Ooirt MISS This SALE. LINLITED.Timg OFFER:'

Eagle AwardJames Kellogg of Prosper

!Heights will receive an eagleaward at, a Hoy Scouts Troop36 Court of Honor at 7:30 inMac.Arthur Jr. High School,Palatine and Schoenbeck Rds.,on Oct 7.

Selling your hors?Call our

Man of the Map1

.440..1.1

Roland E: Sabah

isstufastt SAL, 11115TATIECs. es,..0$10

AnnouncedJules H. Guth, 208 Bobby

Ln.; Mount Prospect, has beennamed senior research chem-ist in the laboratories of theNational Dairy, reaarch cen-ter in Glenview.

Guth's appointment wasmade -by Dr. Raymond H. Har-tigan. 'president of researchand development of the Glen-view firm.

Guth joined the company in1955 as an assistant scientistand, has recently been workingat a research chemist. '

A graduate of Adelphi Col-lege; Guth majored in biology.He is a member of the Ameri-can Dairy Science Assn.

Name. TwoAS LWVDelegates

Mrs. Tom Lunak of DesPlaines and Mrs. GeorgeSchroeder -of Arlington Heights,will represent- the League ofWomen Voters at a Cook Coun-ty Council LWV meeting Oct.27., The women are members of

the' resource committee of theleague's metropolitan studyitem: ' -

:'Open Spaces 'and Recrea-tion" is topic of the meetingat 10 a.m. in the State LeagueOffice, 67 E. Madison Ave:,

ccitilatgo. ,,,'Gnnnar Peterson, : director

apen lands Projeas, for .thewelfare council of metropol-itan' Chicago, and Richard B.Burl, bead landscape archi-tect for Cook County . ForestPreierve, arc featured speak!,ers.

Buck has a landsCape archi-tects degree frinn Iowa StateUniversity and has been withthe' forest preserve for eleven

'

Peterson has spent his en-tire adult life' in the fields ofeducation, recreation andcamping. He has worked withthe, YMCA, American FriendsService 'Committee and wasdirector of outdoor' recreationfor Chicago City . MissionarySociety. .

He has an-M.S. 'degree, fromGeorge Williams College andwas past vice president of theAmerican Camping . Associe.:lion. .

.

The program is planned aspart of a. county. league studyon:the present and .future needsfor! planning for the . "Metro-politan area of ChiagO. .

ues in. Cook County. ' a-ted 'study. two years 117-,

go §nd have been taking a gen-.;era Hook at planning thus far:The council will evaluate whatdirection it should take, fromthere.

Mrso-Schroeder has recent-ly been appointed to the CookCounty Council and will beChairman of the County metro-politan planning study.;:, The. Schroeders. noVed to'Arlington Heights it .year. agofrom Buda County,;,, Penn.Mrs. Schroeder was a offi-

of the Southeastern:Penn-: sylvania Metropolitan Coancil'in The League and has a longhaekground of, service in -Penn-

. syliania LWV. 1. She, his beenserving on . 'the' Illinois, StatePublic relations ' committee of.LWV.

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Ati!CrieditisilepAirplanes And'Equipm.ntAPartments.To ExchangeApts, And Rooms To ShareArts And AntiquesAuction SalesACM Insurance

,Auto LeasingAuto' LoansAuto Ports And Access.Auto ltepolOng And ,

. EquipmentAuto Trailers .

Automobiles For Sale ,,,Automobile Wonted 101

Barber And 16chonve 64Bicycles . : 110Boots And Marine Supplies 37Books 38.

Building Materials 39Briancon 'Opportunities 66Business Personals 15

Business Service Directory 16

Business Services 17

Cwneta Optical Goods 40Cord Of Sympathy ' 9Cord Of Thanks - 8Cemeteries IL Lots 3

Christmas MerchandiseClothing FursCollectioni ' . 6S

Co -Operative Apartments 84

AKIO tir

/RESENTS ALL.

now Blowersl amour Bra der Iadude :

Arias - &Cabinet -'Teo';Onow-Rird -89nboaorPrIcOir.Stayt

*,ukrisartink snt, -

_Arden4tenterSA14&SERVICE ; PARTS'

neeth Nolan.DedicationsDogs, Pets And EquipmentDo It Yourself

106

4443

Elect* Pletures-lquipment 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies WOmen 28Employment Service-Wcimen 29Equipment Rentals 47

Fenn EquipmentFormers Market,Financial AdjustersFlorists ,

Food And DelicociesFraternal NoticesFuel, Cool, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

10411267,

1

'367

462

lielp Wanted Men 24Help Wanted Men Or Women 26Help Wonted Women 30Hobbies -Model Buildings' 61

Home Furnishings -Furniture 47Hones, Hornets And Wagons 49Hotel And Apartments 72Household Appliances 48Hunting Land And

Privileges 97

Industrial Property 83In, Memoriam 5

Instruction 23Investment. Property 90

Jebs Wansed-Alon 21

Jobs Wanted -Women 22

3 -Cemeteries It Lets'

.Memory GardetM One, tourgrave lot in 'Meditation Gar-

.' dens: Section.'SserUtee 426-'6499 .-

..,LoadicaPing , , 50- within Goods ; 51klivokAlecks; -.'52

Looni-Personal, llue,neis,-- -65

Modinery And !Equipment 53Metals and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise' 32Mobile Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4

Motorcycles AndScooters li 1

Moving And Storage 31

Musical Instruments 55

Nursery Scheele -Child Caro 69

Office Furnitens-Devices 56

PersonolePolitical

Real Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Form LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeReal Estate -HousesReal Estate-

Loons MortgagesReal Estote-ServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WontedRooms -Board -

Housekeeping

Sporting poochStsno-H141-PholographStore And Bar Fixtures .

To Rent ApartmentsTo Rent Business

. PropertyTo Rent FarmsTo Rent.Furesished .

Aparttnent To Rent' Houses'To Rent Miscellaneous'To Rent Resort

PropertiesToys, Gamma,' NoveltiesTrade SchochTravel '..

Trucks, Troilen

Vacation Moon

wanted To Rent 82

3533.

.7571

. 3420

109105108107

10610399

1412

Radio -Television seReal Estate -Apt. Building 85

89939186

94958896

70

6059

74

7880

737681

79622518

102

92

aniatisuiiiiit -

!!aleac yauit ADSi

Advertisers' ore requested tocheck the first Insertion of theiradvertisement and ' in case' of*trot to notify the classified derpartment. at once In order that

Aorrection can be' made. In ,thetiant, of error ,or omission, the,newspaper will be responsible forONLY the first incorrect inserNon and only to the extent of the%spate that The ad requks.. Ertenwill be' rectified by repubItcation.

*e'en, Martian. ! ' ' ..

leciiinifteck 'your 'ads end no1.bliat once. torrecgns are: at

opted by phone, 91e. 9 oinkiiyi a 9 to 12 Saturdays. ,

7eticomilso-rion

Memory Gardena 4 cemeterylots. Eternal ' Light Section

8353-5300. Mr. Egtdand.

Ridgewood COM* 8rflee. 20 lot 144. Sac. an $350

2314011

13 -Lost Aid Food

Lost Blue Parakeet from804 S. Bristol - Answers to,

' T -Bird. Reward CL. 5-7097,

Lost: grey/white femalekitten, vie. 7 corners Scars-dale. 392-8733.

Lost: white male toy, poodle,Rock Island tag. Reward.298-

Lost: Calico kitten, vicinity,Lincoln and. wego Trail.259-0180

Found: Female puppy, -mixedbreed, Mt. Prospect Vic.259-2825.

'14-Persenals.

Warded: ride froM ArlingtonHts. to Riedhurst, 5 p.m. re-turn 10 p.m. 259-2277,

11-Besieess Services'

Plan Your Painting 'Now!

FALL SAVINGSFree Eittimates

Interior and exteriorpainting decorating

AMERICANPAINTING. & DECORATING

Jr1., 9-0993 '

11 -lobs Wanted -Meg

Handy Mani Gen. repairs,clean-upi palat.tuckptg., eta .plumbing, carpentry; etc.Courteous, reliable, reason-

' able. Call Ed's Repair Ser-vice. 255-5334.

'22 -lobs Wanted -Women

Part time, mature woman,'Gen. Off. Phone reception,cashier. Bkkpg exp. Phone255-7231.

Excellent child care in myolicensed home.

392-9179

PROFESSIONAL

Brass Instrument Instructorhas openings for a few in-terested students.

439-0717

24-411elqaited. Meg ,000trAI

'POSITIONS OPENFull insurance program. -Re-tirement benefits. Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's OfficeRIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 2Ipoo Wolf Rd.

Mount Prosped296-2150.

CUSTODIAN

Full time or Part' timeMinimum salary $2.30 per hr.

241-1Ielp ,Waned Ilex:

JANITO-R*Ur:KITCHEN PORTO:

HarilisgtinsAfrtPall time iniiinguientliOilonniexcellent salary plux.ta corn-

2ixinyibenellts. Interviewir err-:ranged at legation.' '', .`!! -

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN40 -Hour week,. paid vacation:yearly raise,

Arlington Heights Public.School' District No. 25

CL 311100, Ext. 27

Driver wanted, full or parttune. Arlington. Produce, 13YR Davin St. 253-0042.

GAS STATIONATTENDANTS

Need for Jack's. Marathon300. N. Northwest Hwy.

Full and Part timeHospitalization, paid vacation,good starting salary. -

PHONE JACK.C1, 5-9889

"CUSTODIANS ATTENTION

Expanding H.S. Dist. 214 has3 openings. Excellent work-ing conditions. Benefits andsteady employment.

259-53170 Ext. 5.7

,CALL MRS.TRAYNERI.

-943.1=_850.0, .

. SALESMAN25 years or Older

5 days a week.- Experiencenecessary. Excellent salary.

'Call Mr. Lea*

WALRO SHOES

Arlington Hats. CL 9-.4575

AUTO SERVICE MANSome experience in tires,mufflers and shocks.

REGULAR FULL-TIMEWORK

Apply Personnel Office9:30 a .m.to 5:30 p.m.Monday thru Saturday

WIEBOLDT'SItandhurst ShoppingCenter

Mount ProspectRoute 03 Euclid Rd.

ORDERLIESYoung Men

Excellent full time opportun-ity for young men not return-ing to college. Will 'assist 'professional'. staff . in manypatient care areas. No air-perience qualifies.

Apply personnel

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY

H OS PI TALL800 W. Central Rd. Art. Hgts.

CL 9-1000;':'.

STUDENTSIf, you are not going back Itoschool until January and would

1like to work through Christ-mas, we can offer yott'

EXCELLENT WAGESFULL TIME EMIRS

FINE WORKING CONDITIONSApply Personnel Office

MR. ATKINSON -

'AVON PRODUCTS'8901 Golf Road MortonGrove

An Equal Opportunity1_ -cf Ernpl

To' run 407-604 nit. ReccirdEquipment and train for 380Computor on order.

Permanent PositienExcellent EarningTop Program of Benefits,

Phone 438-2171 ;for 'Interview APpoluttnent

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG .. CO.!Ela Hoed, I block W. of

iRte. 12, Lake Zurich,

APPLIANCE

SERVICE MAN

Excellent working conditioa,paid vacation, hospitalization and pension plans.

I_ANDWE HR'S TV

218 N. Denton; A ilitititat llt.asiCL 5-0700'. .

2' NIGHT.

DISHWASHERS4:30 to 1 A,38:

STARTING SALARY$1.75 HR.

HOLIDAY INN3405 Algonquin Rd.

Edungi meadows

259-5000

.WATER SERVICE mAtkit.

rVtill time ;Must be High School-graduate. Able to' meet the!!public. Good health and physi-'cal condition a mutt. Salary

!Apply Finanee Director

1 ' VILLAGE ,F . 1

LINGTON HEIGHTSr. MEN WANTED

.

'to ;work itinurserYsini retell;garden iinter. Goad wages.

Apply in Potion,WHEELING NURSERIES

1., 842 S. MilwenkettAiie..

ACCOUNTANT.A.R.:" Prograisfa,,!..fa -growingcOmpeni.in'Elk Garai 'Villagewants -aggresslie, ,yaung magito 26.

-11years itectinntitigeniPerini4.Salary commensurate With OM-.parlance.

! . MR. QU9 -210INNWF1''''! ' AW0

Page 228: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

a .1 -4 4 -4-4. 1-4r,v r r "Es_ , Y ,,, ^

7

. 4, f ..."

THE DAY ' WednettlaYi September .28,1966

CALL TODAY

255-7200.BEFORE 4'P. M.

. '

LINES

15

DAYSONLY

24 -Help Multi Moo . 24 -Help .Maul Mee

,ASSEMBL.1,3SExperience or will train on mechanical and electrical as-sembly of electrcedes equipment. Good rate. Company bane -tits Hour 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

'TELEVISO'ELECTRONICS

WHEELING & EXCHANGE RDS. WHEELING' " '537-5100 "-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

8:00 A.M 4:30.P.M.4:30 P.M. -1:00 A.M.

Jobs are open at this time for theseshifts for young men.

MATERIAL HANDLERSSTOCK HANDLERS

'PLATER'S HELPERSR ORK OPERATORS

Above jobs require no experience Pro-gressive, up-to-date employee benefits.

LIT TELFUSE

824-1188800 E. Northwest Hwy. Des Plaines

24-11s$ WNW le! ;,24 -Help Bladed Mu

STOREROOMExcellent position for yming or mature man to 'assist toreceiving and distribution of vital hospital *supplies to nurs-ing areas. Full or part time hours on the day shift.

MONDAY -FRIDAY

Apply Personnel

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

.CL 5-1000

'WAREHOUSEMENAMERICAN.

CYANAMID CO..Located Touhy Ave. at Mannhelm.Rd.needs experienced ware-housemen. 10,115 or over. Starting rate $1.75 per hour. Eir..cellent employee henefite..Good working conditions.- .

For Interyiew Cail.827,..8871, MR. MILLER

.

(An Equal, Opportimity. Employer)

ASSEMBLEPRECISION' MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemble a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be able' to read blue prints, and use

_precision measuring devices.These unusual opportunities provide variety and challenge.

In a modern work atmosphere where quality counts much --more than quantity. .

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays and annual -bonus.

Corns in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CH ICAGO AER IAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

use The%

WANTADS"I'

etblari 1 "L 1CYSI SS

Service DirectoryLet us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community: Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Cali 255.7200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES.

PHONE LE 7-1166

Blacktop Sisk

Staaley'aBlacktop Paring

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free, EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Canntryleamithe

Roo 's CarpeetryService

Building & RemodelingFREE ESTIMATESCall 437-5E48,4R. 4.

Drnmakin-Sowin

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348 '

Expert alterations' on Qual-ity -clothing. , Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

hedscopin

Power raking," all debris- removed- from premises..Call evenings CL 31822 orCL 3.9249, - '

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weithser

Lazdicape -ServiceAll Phases, of yerd .workdone. Fall and, spring plant-ing, trimming; fertilizing

- and power, raking.Phone'- 392-1738 '

' " Brick' & MammyAll Typed & Fireplacet

C11..- 3=5964 ' .

Miscellamos Service

FIREPLACESBrick or stone interiors,room additions & remodel-ing.

Lee's Construction537-9034

Faietilitiecoratieg

Rick's DecoradegPainting. Wallpaper's, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384Seberten

DecoratorsInterior and exterior qual-.ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free' Estimates.

259-5066

laieTV Repir - SAVE YOUR EYES! .

Fall - Check-up Time,Tubes- (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired 'or Re-placed. 'Home 'Service Call

' 55.95 plus parts.

Ray's%' Radio sod T.V. Repalr

(colcirer black '& White)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17-S. Evergreen, Arl. Hu.

CL 5.5692 "

Renal Service

UNITED RENT -AILS '

, . ..708,E. N/W, Hwy.259-3350 Arl, Hghts,We Rent- Most EverythingTodls, Rug It :Floor Mach-'.

;too Roll-a-wayi Hos-pita! Beds. Dishes & Silver ,

, Service,. Lawn & Garden. Equip. ;

.

belinNEW ROOFS OVER OLD

HOT -TAR TI LESHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co

' 537-0190 .

tewieg Mackin Repairs

Sew. Mach. Repairs" Guar. scrv. on all brands.

Free eat. in your home.clean, oil & adjust, S3.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Traosporato

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCordon Melon Sales

Wheeling, Ill.LE 7-1166

Trash Rodipg

RUBBISH REMOVAL. Old lumber - branches

furnilure - anythingYou name it - We haul, itResidential & Commercial

824-2865

free Servicelon Mend -2

ROY'S TREE SERVICE ,'Trimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ScriiceState Licensed,- Insured '

, 119 Brookfield .

Mt. Prospect ' '

824-95.k. 824.2865

Lite trimming and' tree re -;novel 'service. Reasonable,prices. 392,7430 A.H.

.'WANT ADS:. GET AES:ULTS.

24 -Help Waited Mee

lvtai fr nit

ANT Apt244.41 Malted Moo..

- . 'STOCKMEN: .

Seeking reliable' men for'permanent Jobs in'warehouSinif andshipping at newly completed distribution center.

Pleasant air conditioned'surrotmdings. Good Potential foradvancement.

Apply In Person, or Cell

HART SCHAFFNER &'MARX1700 E. Touhy i Des ?lain=

' (Corner of Touhy & Maple)Mu:kiln 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EATONL.E

= TECHNICIANS Immediate openings for thesepositions in our R & D depart-ment. working with electro-mechanical controls for the auto-motive and major appliance industries.

Real opportunities, including tope, in group' insurance, re-tirement plan, educational assistance and air - conditionedfacilities.

Apply 8:30 to 5 at'

THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY

6201 °Atop StreetNorton Grove, III..

967-7100,

DAY WANT ADSGET. RESULTS

24-Help_Mailel Mee

FACTORY WORKERSHours: 8 ILIA... 4:30 p.m. Plentyof

Overtime if DesiredicompleGICCOnirraini IBeiteriti

APPLY IN PERSON.

A.C.:DAVENPORT. & SONS CO.306 E. Hellen Rd. , Palatine,

368-7322

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs,.

drafting experience plus:have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications. ,

ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram drawinga

from preliminary scheMatic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

" MECtIANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts,from sketches orlayouts. ,

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-itanding benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus..

.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY., BARRINGTON

DU 1-2400 '

"An Equal ppportimity. Employer"

Are You Contemplating A Change?

DON'T WAITPlanned Expansion Means Permanent

FULL TIME JOBS ,

THE BAST IANBLESS INC CO.is known for JOB SECURITY,, where you don't have to worryabout seasonal liyottsi Opportunities to exercise your skinsor learn alrade.' '

OutstandingHtnieftta .. Extra BonusFor Working Nights . . C.T.A. To Door .Modern Cafeteria on Both Shifts.

./DAY SHIFTRIDGSTRIAL' ENGINEERS,

."

. COST,CLERKSMACHINE OPERATORS '

DRILL PRESS INSPECTORSASSEMBLERS

STOCK HANDLERS PACKERS

TOOL GRINDERS, Experienced, or TraineesTOOL 'ROOM MACHINISTS'

-A/NIGHTSHIFT.' .

' MAINTENANCE MEN TIME STUDY ENGINEERS;MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORS

DRILL PRESS ASSEMBLERS. PACKERS , TOOL GRINDERS

Experienced. or TraineesTOOL ROOM MACRINISI'S" "

.1/ DAY SHIFT OPENING,Pim ,Eipetienced Women as :

ASSEMBLERS

FOi; a tarmatient Poeitioriefith atop Comm*APPLY AS BOON AS.pOSED3LE .

.. 'OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

THE. BASTIAN7BLESS.ING CO.4201 W. PETERSON ' MU 54111'

DRAFTSMEN

AUSTIN written

24 -Help Masted Ilea

MAIL ;aridMESSENGER -CLERK DM PLAINES '

295-1141

PERMANEN,T

PART7TIME POSITIONLate afternoon' & evening

work. Work At/lib.-young peo-ple - Arlington Heights -

Call 354-4847 after 4.

Must be at least 16 yes.Apply In Person'

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand . Road

Mt. Prospect

. MAN FOR, PAINTINGAND ODD JOBS

Apply in PersonARLINGTON MOTEL

948 E. Northwest Hwy. Arl. Btu.

24-Help lhoted Mee

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

* Paid vacation* Hospitalization Pension Program*, Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

82' N. WilkeRd.' Arlington Heights

AUSTIN.

OPPORTUNITIESfor

ENG INEERS4n5RIOT§ I 0v ,

. 'DES I GNERS DRAFTSMEN

ARCH ITECTURALSpace planning, design, and detailing.

CHEMICAL,Process rievelopinent and economic studies.

PLANT LAYOUTMaterial handling and equipment layout.

INSTRUMENTATIONDevelopment of systems and controls of all types.

ELECTRICALPower, distribution, controls and lighting.

MECHAN ICALHeating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration *sys-tems, fireprotecUon and boiler plants.

PIPINGProcess piping and phimbing.

'STRUCTURAL, Variety in all irons -of structural design.

VESSELSUnfired code pressure vessels. .

Opportunity to grow with the process division or one of thenation's largest and oldest engineering construction com-panies. Avoid the daily traffic grind. Excellent workingconditions in' modern office, facilities.

Full scale company.benefits including vacation, sick leave,non-contributing pension plan with life insurance.

- SEND RESUME - WRITE or CALL

D.M. PameY

827-;883, Ext. 311

CHICAGO.7744900-, Ext. 311. .

HE'.Ay$T,IN-_compAN..DIVISION

200. ,3 RAND. RD,

DESPLA INES; ILI.111mIlm 114k

Nailed Mel -

- Wrapping 8e. Patking..

Books and Sipply OrdersPermanent position

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1661 N. Northwest IIWY.park Ridge

WANTED2 _PART TIME stock boys

17 or. olderand

Fp..t. TIME small appliance' salesmen.

Company ,beneftts

POLK BROS.38 Dryden;41..

Arlington Market

PERMANENT JopsNew Higher Rates

*wELDEtt*WELDER

..FLAME biriTER`*MODEL MAKES ..$3.31 -Hr.*ASSEMBLER

,113" .*MAINTiiiATICK

MANMECHANICAL

StartingStarting rate is 3.10 underthe above rates during 35working day probationaryper-led.

. CALL MRS. MIKKELSEN272-2300

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee Rd.,Northfield, Ill.

An equal opportunity employer

S & H STOCKMENFULL TIME .

Apply Personnel. Office9:30 a.m. to 5:30 .

Monday thru Friday

VIEBOLDT'S'Randhurst Shopping Center

- -Mount ProspectRoute 53 EnclidRd.

DIESEL MECHANICWANTED'

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

OPPORTUNITY

for young men inter-ested ip the future.

Beginning .positions,offering proven ad-vancement.

ELECTRONICTESTERS

MECHAN (CALASSEMBLERS

STOCKMEN

In addition to outstanding:ire-motional Opportunities we areoffering:

TUTION-

- REGULARINCREASES

EXCELLENTBENEFITS.

CONTACT: FRANK REM

Employment °Meeopen

8-4:30 p.m. daily,until noon on

Saturday

NUCLEAR -

CHICAGO

,

333 E. HowardDu Plaines, .

(bitWeen Mt. Peospai+ Rd. & Welt

827-4456

An toque' o einploye.

Page 229: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

,Itelet add Mail

DrpftsnianMechanical,.: draftsman towork 20 hours per week dur-ing normal `officii day. Prefercollege Junior or senior work-ing for engineering degreeand having some: industrialexperience.

, .

Call or apply in person.

SOLA ELECTR IC1717 Busse Rd. (Rte.83)

Elk Grove VillageHE 9-2800

WANTEDBoys over 16for USHERS

Apply Manager

RANDHURST CINEMA

24 -Help Wanted Men,

24 -Help Muted Men

CONCRETE MEN..Bungalow experience

ROLLING MEADOWSRoutes 63 & 69

RAMBLiN ROSESee 'foreman on the job

S & N Cement Company

MACHINEDESIGNER.

With 'several years exper- fence in mechanical field.High School Graduate, Col-lege Preferred. .

LO,GAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 Wt. Lawrence

24 -Help Wanted Men

PORTERPERMANENT WORK

Full Time br Part TimeNew Air Conditioned Building

Apply in Person or Call .

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX1700 E. Touhy . Des Plained

(Corner of Touhy & Maple) .- - FRanklin 2-6300 Ext. 241

An Equal Opportunity Employer

424=1141kIlantsi Mu )1177) '21-iesi Mantel Men ;7

Warehouse help. No experiante necessary. 40hour week.Paid vacation. Apply In. pert.DRAFTS MA141,:::-

Capable of reading structural,'steel shop detail drawings to:make take off and cutting list..

International ,

Iron Works, Inc....,

.581 Wheeling Rd. A/beetling.,537-4500 5-3311

THE NORTHWESTPAPER COMPANY

needs tine paper orderdeakman. Downtown Chicago office

PHONE: RA 6-9373

SHIPPING CLERKHigh School graduate with ex-perience and knowledge ofrates

HOWEVER..WILL TRAIN..

Excellent growth opportunityin an expanding plastics field,

CONTINENTALCAN'

COMPANY2727 East Higgins Road

Elk Grove Village(an equal '

opportunity employer)

24 -Help Wanted Mel

NTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS &PHASERS

HRS. 8-4:30

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE,

PART TIME HRS. 5-9

LE 7-5700

1020 Noel

SP 5-4300.

Wheeling

LOOKING FOR A'IL Ft I

A rimilui"'AU 9i? 330 I ,) t9. 13??.

YOUR REASON TO

CHANGE JOBS IS

RIGHT HERE

JOBS WITH GROWTHPOTENTIAL OPEN NOW

ELECTR I CAL DRAFTSMANDue to a heavy long range building pro-gram we are in need of an electricaldraftsman. Preferably with S or 4 yearsexperience. Prefer an architecturalbackground, as person will be involvedin layout of building and yard lightingrand determining wiring requirementsfor lighting and motors. Our buildingincludes service stations, bulk plants,large interstate complexes and truckstops.

CLERKSVariety of openings for people with upto 5 years experience in different fieldsof interest - Payroll, Accounting,Traffic. Mail, Duplicating, Supply andPurchasing:

P

R

E

ACCOUNTANTSJunior positions for Individuals with upto 5 years experience. Prefer at least2 years college with emphasis onaccounting courses

0 JAN 13.0f,

Building Management' Department hasiopenings, for experienced or !limper -,lanced men for maintenance work in ourlarge office building. Evening hours.

WORK-IN THE SUBURBS -

WHY COMMUNTE LONG HOURS, GIVE USA RING FOR. DETAILS

Pi#RE OIL. COMPANY'

A DIVISION OF. UNION pit.:.COA,PNY OF CALIFORNIA

200 E.. GOLF RD; . PALATINE, ILL.

LA,9=7700

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .

Experience

son.LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO,

411,N. Wolf RoadWheeling, IH.

INEXPERIENCED?-We will train qualified sp.'

plicants for the following jobs.'Permanent employment at newhighetrates.

HOURLYRATE

* DRILL PRESSOPERATOR

*ASSEMBLER "C''spRIblE PAINTER

'PAINTER'S

* TVIZEit..an plant) .42.32* ROUGH GRIND &

SAND BLAST* STOCKMAN ........» :».12.32*JANITOR

Starting rate is $.10 underthe above rates during 35ww:0125.11eYPEnblktinneTY PP r -

CALL MRS. hiiKKELSEN272-2300

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee Rd.,Northfield, ni.

An equal opporttmity employer

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINS S296-1142

REGIONALWAREHOUSE

Man needed, for shipping andreceiving, pick orders andsome light assembly. Excel-lent working conditions withfull benefits.

Apply in Person to

ZINSCOELECTRIC PRODUCTS

65 King StreetElk Grove Village

or Call - 439-3840

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help lasted Nee .

PORTER WANTED`Days 7- 12 MOO

Apply la person'' 'GUNNELL'S BOWLING

LANES' Rte's. 12 & 89

''; Mt. Prospect

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full TtmeApply in PersonC.N.H. Standard

SERVICE STATIONState & Band Roads

Arlington His.

26 -Help. Wanted Muir Wenn

OPENINGS AT UARCO

ServiceRepresentative

For business machine repair -experience destrable.Wilire-locate to own territory aftertraining. Will travel - homeweekends.

Multilith Operator-.

Driver

Will operate multillth machinepert time driving of companystation wagon. Must have ac-cident free driving record, bereliable and dependable.

Excellent pay, working con-ditions, benefits and oppor-tunity for advancement.

UARCO

INCORPORATED,

W. CountyLineRd.BarringtonDU' 1-4030

An equal opportimity employer.

24-Help Waded Men

MACHINISTS. 1st or, tad shift (10% shift premium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsFrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill_Press OperatorsMust heible set -yip operate.

-7" (1 ; I I II A iPermanent positions for men with, a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group Insurance, etc.

COME' IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGT014

An Equal Opportunity Employer

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Wean'. .

MALE, . - FEMALE'IdoirlLL ORDERS

FAR BOOKSTAND SUPPLIES

, .

Permanent position. 5 day, week, Pleasant working con-pltlons

. .Apply PersonnelDept.

METHODIST ,

PUBLISHING HOUSE

N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD

Salary $1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS49 S. Arlington fits. Road

SALESMEN.Organ' and Plano, Sales

Excellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whois interested in and eager tohave above,average'earnings.Guaranteed salary while intraining.'APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

LYON-HEALYRandhurst Shopping Center

Route 83 & Rand RoadMt. Prospect, Ill.

Call 392-2600MR. WAIS,

Store Manager

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

THE DAY

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Weiti

COUNTER;HELPSHORT HOURS -

11;00 a.rn'.'to 9:90,p.in.Or Altoose, Yonr :Own.

TASTEE.4REEZ

'877. Elmhurst RoadDes Plaines

' Call -437-1681

PART TIME

DRAFTING

Work requires some draftingexperience to handle detail inengineering department.

Work 6 hours per day, 5 daysper week.

GENERAL

'BLOWER CO.5716. Wheeling Rd.,Wheeling

MR. MOORE537-6100

CHICKEN FRYER-- ORDER TAKER -

Full or Part Time. GOLDEN HEN

CARRY -OUT1023 S. Arlington His. Rd.

439-2175, aft. 4

GENERAL FACTORY

Needs male and female gener-al factory help for both dayand night shift. No experiencenecessary. Steady work. goodstarting salary, fringe bene-fits.

FIELD CONTAINER

CORP.1500 NICHOLAS BLVD.ELK GROVE VILLAGE

437-1700 MR. ROBERTS

DAY WANT ADS .4

_GET -RESULTS

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

School Bus Drivers4414A,Ige'OR.FEJ1.4AIX

';'wL.IBEILALBONUSEtlisq.PART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAINING

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

.Veed disee.4, Totes2001 E. Davis - 392-9300'Arlington Heights Call Jack

24-11eliWasted Men

MENFor Production Work

HRS. 8-4:30We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us.

Free life and hospital insurancePART TIME HRS. 5-9

LE 1-5700,1020 NOELAVENUE

,SP 5-4300WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS.

FOUNDRY HEIRERS

INSPECTORS

KILN OPERATORS

- UP T9 $3.00 PER HR.

- UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

- UP TO $2.65 PER' HR.

-UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE. NECESSARY.WILL' TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASES, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE, INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

AI IN TY IV E7711 L, S'

'DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY150 NORTH 12th STREET: WHEELING

-(OFF DUNDEE -RD:. '5374180

.26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Wednesday, September 28, 1966

3)-Employment ftencies-Men

TRAINEE

HEADQUARTERS

$85-$125 VVI

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees .

4 ' Order Clerks'3 'Personnel Trainees

Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees.

Co. pays gur fee plus somehave tuition progyam to helpfurther your educqtion.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees.10 Engineering Trainees

8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees6 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus some.have tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Art Schranz392-800.

From 9, to 9 DallyMonday thru Saturday

Ob MT. mow PLAZACENTERS, Inc.

MT. PIO 61;ta, 11,111404

28-Employment AgenciesWomen

"ALWAYS FREE TO YOU"

DOCTOR'S GIRL. .learn to greet patfents,ans.'phones schedule appts. forneighborhood doctor. Lighttyping and neat appearancereq'd. $90 wk.

VARIETY -GENERAL OFFICESmall office situation whereyou'll do a little bit of every-,thing at fine local firm.Much public and phone con-tact. To $450 mo. Free.

EXECUTIVE SECY. . Forhead of suburbanbidg.ftrm.Average skills . O.K.- -A s

..,Abe ability to handle your;tl..Fiielf well in meeting ton

m,clients,, pint as important.'

VP'? e._

RECEPTION. PERSONNEL .

Excellent suburban firmwill train a girl with lighttyping, neat appearance andthe ability to handle herselfwell In a public contact pos-ition. $98 wk. '

7205 N. Meade 774-9393

26-Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory.' Lite work, male or female 18 to65. Ideal working conditions, newair-conchtionedplant.Open-ings on 2nd and -3rd shifts. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Height/Just, South of Oakton . and, 2 Mks. west of 83

GENERAL HELP WANTED.'Ist SHIFT

Start at $1.75 @ Hr.

Plastic molding fictory. Lite Work, male or. female 18 to85. Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant..See sill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call 439-4044 for aPpointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.850 E. Hamilton Dr. , Arlington Heights

Just South of °Won and 2 blks. W. of 83

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE

A.M. & 13,..M, Itoutesofiptli

Hours Approx;'13;30 - 8;30 A.ttk.i2j30474;30 P.4%

Paid Training; -Free Baby Sitting SOVIC,ii;PIOspitalization,, Maim_ Midical, Life InStirantit.

VaiRoUnd.WOrk..lfDpstret, .

Th. bile :439-0

COOK:COUNTOCHOOLOUS

mb4tr5 -ors=

,1 I ,. '1 ,, r1,10..

Page 230: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

' THE DAY

,28-Em*meet Agencies -Wooer

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 -$650*idite,cover all saint:hi:4.Trainees or Experienced.

"SHEETS" 100% FREEI 3 LOCATIONS,

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,, 207 N. Evergreen 192-0100

OTHER LOCATIONSNiles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-25170,

24 HR. PHONEERVICE. `

)11-1141 Waded -Women: jGENERAL OFFICE

' 'Insurance company in Cum-berland area has immediate:Openings. No experience nee-essary, ages 18 to 35. It youcan type 30 wpm, energetic andactive, phone

298-8581 4

An equatopportuniq employer:

PART TIMEOver 28

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3878

Needed housecleaning womenfor 4 hrs. each Fri. own trans.CL 5-2058' after 5 P.M.

OFFICE BOOKKEEPERACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEExperienced on Burroughs '

machine desirable but notnecessary.ffeady position.

ELK GROVE VILLAGECENTEX AREA

Cali 437-1550. Ask forMartin

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Wednesday, Septemicr 28.1966

0 Nell. Wanted :Women .1

410UtiWIVES'TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Earn, part lime money AT,HOME during/your free time.

BIODSICILLS 'ASSOCIATION'Phone Mr. Howard, 7744150

PART.T',OFFICE GIRL'

Afternoon and Saturday'.Filing and Typing

Ideal for college commuter

APPLY

SHELKOP T.V.'700 E.Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Hts.CL 3=2187

GENERAL OFFICETo mist in billingand chargeestimating On repair work.Pleasant working conditionsand' eurrotmdings. Some typ-

PARKER PENSERVICE, INC.

19 N. Broadwaylies Plaines

824-3181

SALESWOMANPermanent. full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

4 RECORDS'SHEET, MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical bickgroimd Preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company hene-'fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais -392-2600

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTER'

MT. PROSPECT

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Wow

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company.

Join

AMPEXrnixttvintii46, '...r.krvr

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings ill 7:30 p m'Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants .

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electrordcs in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PREC I S ION ASSEMBLERSAbility In read Moe prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualify

'any ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience. Use of miscellaneous machine shop,equipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee,of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many, company benefits such

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company paid'insurance

*Early seniority innew.plants.

*Tuition paid*Emplcryee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Prothotional oppor,tunities,galore.

Write, Call orVIsitC. M. Smith ,

,e.

AMPEXt

Landmeieni Rd. '

;,

' Lunt lid.

,

'',2201 Lunt Rd.

.Elk.Grove Village

4391700:

Devon Rd.

An , Equal Opportunity EniSlnySr

30 -Help Wanted -Meson', .

STENOGRAPHER "Icr,,,TDRE TYPIST'

Porn ansta positions. Inter-:siting .diversified -duties,

Excellent earningeTop Program-of,benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC. MFG.

Eli Road.lblockW.OfIlie.12,Lake. Zurich, 111. ,

Call 438.2171' tor. .

Interview Appointment

TYPISTElk, Grove manuf4turer withnew modern offices, needs' atypist for its engineering de-partment. ,

. .

,Paid vacation. pleisant work-ing conditions, and ailbenefits. ,

For an appointmentCALL MR. KAVARIK

ANOCUT

ENGINEERING CO.23'15 Estes Ave.

Elk Grove Village437-5400

CLERK -TYPIST'Work for major computormanufacturer on large air line

. project.

Excellent company benefits* 36 hr. work weekS Excellent 'working condi-

"ions

Experience preferiedi;ut notnecessary.

CALL 824-8144or send resume to

UNIVAC AIRLINES SYSTEMS"

Suite 212 2510 DempsterDes Plaines

PAYROLL CLERKExperienced on NCR machine.Will consider training brightprospect. Free hospitallsW-lion-medical life insurance.

BERKEY PHOTO222 Gracelaul Des Plaines

82 7-6141

SALESLADIES.Full or Part Time

RETAIL SPECIALTYu$HOP1.11,4ANAGER-iii.

1. -ofri ding' .1rr,";PHONE A. OLSON

. 255-4060Square Dance Shop

18211 Rand RoadArlingtotiliatot4..

SECRETARYQUALITY -CONTROL

DEPARTMENTHigh school graduate age 23-40 with good stenographic typ-ing and dictaphone skills.Mathematical experiencehelpful but not required.required.

starting salary andbenefits. Apply in person.

CONTINENTAL 'CAN

COMPANY2727 East Higgins Road

Elk Grove Village (an equal

opportunity employer)

21 -Employment Agencies -Women

h_geip ofaidec.moolo ,10-lielp Wanted -Women

7-tuart vitt WORK

PACKERS -HELPERSLIGHT,MACHINEWORKmail _tor. housiirivil andmothers unable' to work full,Schedule. :

9 -..m. to 3 p.m. L

Or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

ma Road, 1 block W. of -

&Rte. 12,LakeZurich,111..

NUCLEAR7 -

'CHICAGO

CORP.

Has immediate opening for -

WirersAnd

Solderers'

Will train.. Learn 'interestingassembly on _electronics in-strumentation., atiOy benefitsIncluding -

.

.

LIBERAL SICK PAY' FREE HOSP. & LOWCOST LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATION and

HOLIDAYS RETIREMENT PLAN:

FREE BUSTRANS. FROMDES PLAINES BUS/

TRAIN DEPOT.

Excellent working conditions-.

r AIR COND. PLANT CLEAN, PLEASANT

SURROUNDINGS NO LAY OFFSIN 20 YRS.

CONTACT PERSONNEL DIV,.(Weekdays till 5. Sat. till noon)

NUCLEAR -

CHICAGO

CORP.

333 East Howard..Des Plaines, Ill.

'/827-4456.

(Just East eflet. ProilpectRoad & NorthwestTollway)

An equal opporhmitirempinyer,

'S,ItNOORAPHERS-

'DEB PLAINES 296-1143.

KITCHEN HELPER3 or 4 Evenings a week

Apply in Person

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSELK'S CLUB

2323 Wilke RoadCL 3-2048

DONUT GIRLSImmediate OpeningsMidnight to 8 a.m.

(2' to 3 nights weekends)(7 a.m. to noonMon. thru Fri.)

COUNTER WORK, DONUT"MIMING in pleasant work-ing conditions.

MISTER DONUT20 S. Northwest Hwy.

Palatine358-7936

211-EmMoyment Agencies -Women

PARKERFertiale DiVisiOn.!117 S.' EMERSON MOUNT.. PROSPECT

Executive' Sedretary $600General Office $90 wk.Steno Clerk $400

.',File Supervisor 90 wk.-.'Dictaphone Typist . . . . ... . . $85. . . :85 wk..

.Teletype Operator $385Switchboard 'Operator $350 'Biller 'Typist $80 wk.

Secy. to Acct. Exec.Executive Secretary 576.Beginner Secretary 00Acct. Bookkeeper. . . ., .... .... $90 wk.Billing .Clerk.: . ... ., . . . . .- . ,$80Lite Secretary, ' .. ' ' ' - , $433'ACConnting. Clerk: ..''. $80.,wk..

. . .

253-6600.

1127.S. Emprs'on.

Mt. Prospect,

253-6600,t

(00en Sat. '9712),

(Open'Mon..thru Thurs.. 7 p.oi.7 .

ASSEMBLERS.

INSPECTORS. ,...MACHINE AND.

PRESS OPERATORS:,

Ourtast growing coMpluiyhes:a need for 1st & 2nd shift ,women le above pOsitions.-Bonne Jobe: Frequent wag* rvoila& & excellent fries )benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL :392-3500

METHODE MFG; CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53) '

' - Rolling Meadows

NURSINGASSISTANTS

Become a vital part of, thehospital staff. Gain satis ;faction in patient centeredwork. -

No experience needed.Excellent paid trainingprogram.

Good salary - merit ln-creases.

Apply Personnel

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITYHOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd. Arl. Hits.CL 9-1000

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation, profit sharing'plan when eligible. Good work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated. Book '

Distributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

1,1tIldp Waded -Women

10 -Help Wanted -Women

113Mkieg PUNCH

' '.'..f..XRERATORS .

SRC requires key punch over -'tors with, one to two yearsexperience. Good salary fortin* :vdth High School edu-pithil.'!ull or part-lime.Day.or night shift. Apply: '

'THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION "

Subsidiary of IBM

. ,

5501,.'West Higgins-.

Chicago, Dl. 80831Tell (312) 693-3021,

'An Nog oPportunityemploru:MAIL and

' MESSENGER CLERKDES PLABIES

--. ' 206-1142Wanted: Reliable cleaning lady1 day week, own transpor-tation. 392-7581.

:CANDY COUNTER:' GIRLS ,

Must -be at least i8 yrs.Apply in, person

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E.'Rioxi Road

Mt., Prosptet

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITY

Opening available immedia-tely for experienced andqual-ifted secretary with nationaltrade association in HoffermimEstates,. Excellent opportun-ities for.advancement with allMajor benefits. Shorthand -dictaphone - IBM. electric,tYPewritor exPerience pre-ferred., Call MR. CQLBURN

.8944800For an appointinent

GENERAL FACTORY & ASSEMBLY

WORK

DAYS 8:00 AA#1.7TO 4:30 P.M.

HOUSEWIVES.10R-OTHERS

PART TIME 9:00 OR 10:00 A.M.TO 3:00 PM;'

No Experience -Will Train

-Este's Aiteti

PuicqtratititkivluAtzw-hoo q!tH-

''30-Help Waded-Womeng-;.77

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE Iti:',,i'..%.1,:,: -., ,' .

tiiiiit* .",. *04 - Tzui i i F iir ar iCompany, hal trinfiediite Mgring `fen e:ccepliirisaV CoUege girl, age 20-30r1OPOPIO,Inesoffice at eninberland'Iltation.'If, you' ireArWrida for an=oxen Joki-Wheri you, Can use -your Om 'Initiative, we will.train you in personal andtele-phone claims, adjusting.; Ca=rear opportunities : : :

Phone- 29er,6001,.,for appointment

An equal rutortonity employerWoman, wanted 5 or 6 days awk. Litiftsellork: in new Mod.apt. Elderly. conple, OwntransP.:CI;11-4880. .

'.-NURSE AIDE,Full or-Pirtlimeilays4xper-&encoder we will train.

Pltim;GroveNuraingHome, .

Walidng 'illitatiCe W; R.R..

3H2IVWtsi4eau .71

V -

OFFICE VADRIEffeil

Arlingon Daysie r-

Y.C.' zF :Autanti 1;eaills

- Toile/ i'$.4Poot -:'Turn- golden Days Into

i'oplIntesDays, Week: -McZEt f r '

Convenlent: locations.

; -; : .

Lifesavers, Inc.RaOtirrr st!eater 392..192t -Prof. st2,1 Noork",

?, ;34 Nr-AFir.Norv: 3335410

).111111): Wiatod-Womme.

Er.PUNCH OPERATC. AMERICA

_CYANAMID CO.-Located Toihy Ave: at Iliumheini Rd. needs expeiiencedkey punch OPerators. Modern new building: GoodExcellent employee benefits. Good *worldniConditiOni."

For Interview -Call- - r -

'827-81371,r,MR. MILLER '

"(An Equal- Opportunity Empleyer)- '

EY PTRAINEES

I.B.M.' Key pinch training Poiltions; open in ilaishiffiorgals who want to learn a new 51011.

Are you arricent high school graduate? Are you bored with your present jOb?---

TRY'SOMETHING NEW!

M Berate typing ifirdRasrol

Call us' for further details

PURI'COMPANY

a.... A Division of union 9y: coploany 'of. Californiagrft;r0 914.4tri,r1Q1 Foit friotabigm.1W12.02,1),tin smAt goaj9 \It/AG at.

..

HOUSEWIVESH QS:E. YOUR OWN SHIFT

*. gAM

r

.

Ideal job for the housewife who wants :clean light assembly work and does not iiantiepgaitea baby sitter. You can begin work immediately,

Enjoy the fringe benefits of full time employment inciudi4p. refit sharing, paid insurance,employee purchases, vacation & holiday pay. Clean light work. -

No experience necessUry 1 -if You are interested.. You 'will enjoy, pleasant working .conditions iiiour new air conditioned plants, Regular rate of pay, plus night premium with automatic pay. increases. ' .

,Landmeler 114

Lunt Rd.

Devon Rd..

INTERVIEWING DAILY

CALLDR. VISITMRS. .GAFFKE

.439-8700

2201 LUNT AVE:.

An Equal Oppanunity Employet.',

- :If z,

'

,

Page 231: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

.r\

i.,

eIa Masted -Wren

TEMPORARYAND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS'

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists Secretaries!Stenos CleikSWork the DaYi;*eeksti

or Months YOra.Want'Work Close To.Home.

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations'

. -

RIGHT GIRL,-Temporary-Serv16e

Call Jane Nelson.

PHONE 11127711041....r.Part time secretary forchurch In Arlington Heights3 afternoons per week. Typ-Ing, shorthand, mimeograph-ing required. Please call 259-3967.

SO -Help Masted -Women

11-11dp Voided -Wow

BEAUTICIANFrill Or Part Time: ."

Riperienced.' $75 'Pei week'plus 'commission. No even" 1

ings. Toes: thru Sat. -;

CaU 832441955.:'

bEB ; 345.414

WAITRESSESExpirteicixt

s or 4 Evenings a weskApply in Perna`

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSELK'S CLUB

2323 Wake RoadCL 3-2045

324iscollalsois iderchaudise

1 CEDAR PANELINGRUSTIC FENCING

Direct from Cedar Mill Farm.;Stockadi & rail 'fences. Farm tele. .532-6752.. Office 445-

Storkline bum, excellentcondition $25.. CL 5:4218.1Please call after 3 P.M. ;

All occasion dresses, as. 15,16 & 'Ps, worn, once. lost'weight. $5 & under. Comeanytime during the wk., 1030''Beverly Dr., Wheeling. ,

Buggy car -bed combination,new, $15f full size crib. $10.Call 296-5765.

10-114 Masted -Moue

SECRETARYChallenging posialon for alert woman with -good backgroundin secretarial skills; personal initiative:, excellent typingsome shorthand. Able to handle complex and responsibleclerical duties requiring -independent analysis and exerciseof judgement. Excellent working conditions. '37 1/2 hourweek.

392-2150

WILLIAMS-GRAYWILLLAMS-GRAY BUILDING

401 E. Prospect Ave. MOunt Prospect. ill.

PERSONNEL

REPRESENTATIVE.A most interesting, job for a responsiblewomen with good academic backround. Veryprogressive industrial relations department

- of major electronic firm.

Duties involve emplO ent -intluptien, neWemployees, dom% option; -i)rofi' Oaring

, programs. ,Employnn,,colinseling. Some typingrequired.

* Nothing routine or boring about this job.

Good starting salary, regultirnalary reviews, -profit sharing, new air conditioned offiCe andcompany paid insurance. . ' '

Hours 8:15 to 5:00Convenient Location Near Expressway

WOW, Call or. Visit

_ C.M.

Replies ConfidentialEvening and Saturday Interviews Arranged

Landmeler

Lunt Rd.

Rd.

mci

2201 L nt Ril.

Elk Grove Vi lase '

.43978700

Devon Rd.

An , Equal:Opportunity Employer

soli "Aviiiir-Sar.os:-i

ici."hil.gea-sivarrab".

Feeding table, 2 rockinghorses, walkers, wringer typewasher, full sn.quiltedapreadreas. CL 9.4605 after 5'LOST bright. carpet colors rester* them with Blue lonatiat'Rent electric shampooer .31.;.Bowen V & Hdire.. lel' E.Davis, Arlington tits. .

Gutters, aluminum, w/life-time guarantee,' offered byapplicator direct w/free in-stallation. Call 543 - 3310,Brill Industries, Inc.,* 125Factory Rd., Addison.

Comb. Mum: storm windows01.1.reek. 2 - as x 39. 2-E6 x 5.5, 6.- 36 a $9, I -40 a 47, 1 - 28 x 39 & 1,-40 x 43. A-1 Cond. 359-1759

Electric hospital bed. excel-lent condition. 3200.

299-2341 t -Crib, buggy. hi -chair. bate-.sinette. Kenmore auto. wash-er. Citizen Band radio. &antenna, 766-8784.

Nurses' Club Rummage Sale Friday Sept. 30, 7 p.m. -'9:30p.m. Saturday Oct. 1. 9 a.m.- 12 noon Commtmity room,Ranchmart Shopping Center,Dundee and Buffalo Cir,.11d.Buttelo Gr.'Amateurs Ranger Tranamit--ter, RME 4300 Receiver, both3125.766-8895 '

FOR SALE1965 1966' Nimrod CampingTrailers.' Rental -unite; inexcellent condition $395 and

Open Sundays 12 to 5 "

- FREUND'S CAMPERS1701 W. Rte. 120; 1 1/2 mi.E.of MeRenry.Ph.8113-385-6333

- RUMMAGE SALEOct. 4th 12 noon 9 p.m.Oct. 5th 9 a.m. - 9' p.m..

400 N. Elmhurst Rd.(83 & Willow Rd.)

PROSPECT HEIGHTS.COMMUNITY CHURCH

MODEL HOMES SOLD'Must Sell Display Furn.

40% to 40% offWill sap. by piece Cr room.

Cash or Terms -

Delivery ArrangedCali_ am. -saw

LAMBS' PET FARM !'Helping mentally retarded.Puppies, kittens. monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.'Reptiles and tropical fish.

Carr SHOPTri-State Toftway at Rt. 176]brtyvllle E)1 .1!;400i.

41-Nolp Masted -Memo r !Ill

32 -Miscellanea IlirchaidiseIT,S THAT TIME AGAIN. '

Order your Christnitts cardsnow & save. 20% off ill:.Oct. 15. THE CHANDELIER,3 S. yell, Arlington His

Lionel -train set. Girls+ 34inch bike. 1 set Child Croftbooks. 25141038Sewing machine w/ilig - sag.Never used $45 or-Gm:manta$7.50. 774-9185

Gray. wool rug '13'x30', 2matching hall' runners 9' x 3',6 1/2' x 3'. Perfect condition.SHE 7-1033

Tw. Hollywood beds, no head-boards, like new; recta. type

CL 3-7839.:'Imost new built-in. oven &

range, hoods &cabinets, sac.537-8387

BASEMENT SALEin. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Girls'dresses sizes 5 to 10. Adultclothes 200 items 110.8.,Wainut, Arl. Hgts.

!RefrIg. $20; bottle sterilizer$5, 'Wye -26" bicycle $7.CL 9-3233.

Billiard table. regulation es.:Exc. cond. 832:8020.

-Complete shechanics toolsw/doutde cabinet, exc. cond.yelped at 32000 will seU tor-$650; also check writer $50.839-9433 days. ,-

Wanted to buy. Vogue .coatpattern 33003 an 13 or 14.

391-5274.

Blonde' dining room set,chrome" kitchen set. Conntenor sax & trumpet. CL 5-4053 after 5 p.m. _

Gar. Sabi. Sat., Oct. 1st.Clothes, ,hiehold, toys. 716W. Lynwood, 10 to 3.,Ricoh 35MM automatic withflash 345. Yeah** D reflex335. Argus C-3. 35MM $15.AU in exc. cond. 392-0514

HONEYSUCKLEBUSHES

1.000 - '3 to 4 ft. yoting heavy'.-branched nursery grown.Order now for fall planting.

CL 6-4755

MATTRESSES

BOX' SPR IN6SName Brands.- King, Queen.

- Twin & -Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

50% OFF Mon.-Thura.Fri. 9:39

Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ,U1 6 -Sun..12 - 5

1203 W.Belmont 50-5881:!.4029 El Harlem 283-6476,,

P-1418.1 Ilsoled-Vismes .

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Noss Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHCNE,OPERATORS

Persbnnel Repartment,

1661 N. Northwest Highway Park Ridge:i

I

MARS CANDIESLiberiti benefit prograni, jrzCeUent starting eatery with Merit.increases -

PERSONNEL STENO

Perform interesting and divirelfted clerical duties relatingto all aspects of personnel administration and employeerelations. Must be excellent steno and typist.

'APPLY J. A. CARR

MARS CANDIES2019 N. Oak Park Ave. -Chicago, Ill.'

63773000Equal' Opportunity Employer -An

30 -Help Wasted-thiso

ESYOUNVANT-.

*AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES? ,

' CONVENIENT WORK I NG 'HOURS?ID PLEASANT WORK ING COND IT IONS

*FREE HOSPITAL & LIFE INSURANCE?HRS. '8-4:30

Consider--retireclIaillii,;;Pleasebornelln.;and see ancr,IIPSpItal insurance,,;

-;:PART TIME

. Whin and :Soldering.r. :t.

11 -Real Estate -Musts

2-11incellaseens Merebaidisri d1 -Nome fendskiags-findturt......__ .

jr"g"lidTERS solo 00up.:' !HELP!!! '

''nolituollti.54u-SaWdUgurigittol .ftuniTermature.

:',4461444-' "451 Hinlart,/ .froin'bdirs. didg modelB-UMMAGE *wink Arranged.

BARGAINS & TREASURES771-Ch153Fri., Sept.30 - 9 p.m. '

w after 12 noon, .' Bat.;' Oct.oct. 1 - 9 - Noon,AMERICANLEGIONHALL - Beau. Golden Oak;old roc&

121 North Douglai Street pedestal din.' rm. table', 6:(acrossfrontRecreatimPark) nuachi tea cart $200

Chapter ER or offer. Golden Oak hall tree.Donations gratefully accepted w/center lift, . seat $75. AU

- CL 3-4432 , per!. cond. 823-0326 :

Moving - Must SOU!Il Blonde twin beds bookcaseheadboards. Imp. lamp &candle holders.* brass coffeeurn. vases. glass, etc.

-29135Gar. Sales Frigid., washer,swimming pool,, Card. tools,'nits°, Turn., etc. Sat. & Sun.Oct. 1 & 2. 11' a.m. to 7p.m: 1805 N. Drury Lu.,356-7605.

21" Admiral TV w/stand $50;12" Admiral port. TV $15;23" GE TV 375; UHF attach.335; concrete double laundrytub w/stand $10; Osterizer310; 2 'GE fry pima .26 and$7; Slade Maribciu featherstole $35; Black Maribou &white jackets, small sits. $35ea..16 cu. ft. Hotpoint reirtg.

, $65; titalt..111-Boy $40; misc.CL 34739.

34 -Arts Aid Agues

We. Buy and SeUANTIQUES

THE CHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail° Arlington His.

11 -Boats And Manse Supplies

BOAT STORAGE

REPAIRSand

REFINISHING

SMITH MARINE

749-226042 -Clothing ForsLadles suits & dresses. Bestquality,. sees3439.18 - 20. Very

44-Begs, Pets Aid Eivipmeit

.)denature Schnauzer-AKC-re-'glittered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691 ..

Cocker Spaniel AKC blk/vrbite1 yr. old. shots, housebroken,gd. with children. Best offer

437-2931 -Good home wanted for calicokitten, housebroken. affec-tionate, beautifully marked.

,CL. 3-7240Poodles., tows, idlicolorssizes. Reg. shaus,454FREE gift with puppy.5118-6529 5727 S. Harlem.Georglas

St. Bernard pups. AKC reg.exc. blood lines. 1 tem. 2males. Darling, lovable dis-port. $150 up. 653-0783

SCHNAUZER NUN. PUPSAKC. Champion Sired

Some cropped,Permanent shots.

House broken - Private '

CHAMPION AT STUD:1129.-4730

41-11ons Ftraishiags-Foroitore

Moving, muS aell,7 piece din-ing rm. set $125 or best of-fer. refrigerator 310, bedsand misc. 296-3672

S8 -landscaping

SOD:BLUE .GRASS SC® NURSERGrowers of nursery sod.Straight.

THE BEST, SOD YOUHAVE EVER SEENMO 8g* yd. Picimd.11P.3.50 eq. yd. delivered.

200 yds, or moreJust off of Rte. 72, 4. mite,west of Dundee. Gilberts. ,

;, e 426-5108

18 -Real Estate -Houses

A. INN OF tax UMW. EXCLUSIVES

MT;PROSPECT.3 liedrOoMs, Ybathe, IdtChen:hulit..insi faintly. room, car.;voted room -and, dining room with sliding glass:doorsto formal garden and patio with privacy fence. Full base-ment, 2 car garage. Top location."

$30,009128 S. ARLINGTON 11D.

ARLINGTON ' 24 1115°N:24011115CIMAIN

.2927160.. 121#* ot mouse woo !Melte ,

Mah. metal full ax. bed w/boxspring, . almost, new., Makeotter. 768t0247 .

ATTENTION,ANTIQUE LOVERSI

We' 'have conimodes, glass-ware, clocks, etc. THECHANDELIER, 35 S.Vall,Ar-'Anton Hts.

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lampsdomes. Oldchina&grasswers"Prianial Illgs.Any size.

410IT-1569

' 3 piece beige french' prov.sect'l. 2 gold chairs 8500or best offer. 4 yrs. old.

392-1057

Maple bunk beds, comp. Canalso be used as twins. 340.359-0522.

48-Hausehold Appliances

cu ft. Westinghouse up:right

freezer, 5 yrs. old. gd.cond. 3200. 255-3040

Kenmore washer and dryer.Reasonable. CL - 3,- 4777.HOTPOINT deluxe portabledinhwasher - like new.

439-7540

!Sl. Medial listruuutsNoblet wood Clarinet No. 40with case. Like new. $95 orbeet, offer, 537-2714.

Seeburg Countess organ 1 yr.old, A-1 cond.' $350. Cornet& clarinet. good, for begin-ners, good condltion. CL 3-174.7

Used Comm. Director Trom-bone $85 or trade for. Flute.Clarinet

253-3848

Bundy clarinet $100. Bundytrombone $100. Both exc.conditiOn. CL 3-2239.Sllyertone Folk Guitar, likenew, with case, $25. CL 5-5528.

Steinway PlanoExc. Cond. Rees.

Fl 5-1200

Lewis 3/4 size Violin w/case,also Conn flute w/case. Exc.cond. 255-0955.

i,111-11Higidird4lottektoplig.

Room to rent. Walk - in clo-set, kitchen privileges. Ava-ilable Oct. 1st. 255-2290

16 -To Reit Houses

FOR LEASEI Bedroom house on large lotwith country like living.. At-taehed garage. $150. RedingMeadows area.

CALL JACK RHIND392-3E00

Rolling Meadows: 3 bdrm.ranch, garage, no applicances.Iminecliate possession 3160mo. CL 3-1126 -after 2 p.m.

11 -To Rest, Stores, Offices

Large and -floor office Justsouth of depot in ArlingtonHeights. 815-385-4419.

111 -To' Rest Bodiless Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi '- Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd.. Wauconda.Mlitois. 626-7233.

$1 -To Reit -Miscellanea's

,'HALL FOR RENT .

Suitable for sales meetings.civic' groups or any daytimefunction. '

Phone, A. Olson : 1155.40601622 RandRd., ArlingtonHts.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

17rIE DAY

'2-Iostod Ti Belt )1Couple will 'pay lireinium rentfor furnished home, prefer-'ably kir conditioned; for'sum-'mar. of '67, from' May to Sept.,EiceUent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18202N. 13th Ave., Phoenix, Arist:,.

86 -Real Estate -Hoses

A rl. H4.3 bdrm. brick ranch'I 1/2 baths, carPeting.drapesfin. ,bemt. gar. Low 320's.392.4181

*

LOOKING FOR THAT .

PLACE IN THE''COUNTRY?

Value loaded describes this2 acre country 'estate in theWoodstock Bull Valley area.Mod. 'ranch style home justA yrs. old, with 3 large.bdrms,2 full bathe, big big. rm.w/frplc., dng. area, mod. kit.with all built-ins and conven.brkfst. book. Plus 2 -car att.gar. Also rear patio & 2040' cement swimming pool.Priced to sell fait, 227,000.LORDING REAL ESTATE co.105 E. Newell St., Woodstock

Area code AO -838-38w

3 Bedroom Ranch with 11/1bathe, family room and 2 1/2car attached garage on 100x 800 ft. lot in choice Country

Club section. $34,000.00

East Campbell CC 3-21Tt310,111?ni

Ltating Service ,

BARRINGTON.

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs,In-laws, horses? Perfect foryou Williamsburg Colonialhome oo 7.6 acres. 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaceslarge dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pasturefor horses, 4 stalls In barn,3..cer garage, reduced forquick sale 356,900

VILLAGE5 bedroom home. 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,900.

Cozy Ranch home On land-scaped lot, convenient to de-pot and shopping.,3 bedrooms .,sereeilettporch.117,000:;-,

'1 IN TOWNBarrington Meadows

Brick tie -level, in a fine-neighborhood. Convenient toall facilities, 4 bedroom3 1/2 baths, spacious kitchen(with eating area), laundryroom, and 2 car gar-age. $41,500.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barringtoe

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

111 -Real Estee -donut

BARRINGTONAREA

5 acre home site, 5 minutesfrom commuter station. 5 yearcontract U desired. Barring.ton School Dist. Real countryliving close - in. Reasonablypriced.

AGENT - FL 4-8186

CHOICE.RESIDENTIAL .LOTS

-Palatine--Barrington Areas-$3.500 to $8.800 .

,Most miry be purchased 1/3..down, 42 months to pay: Mrip'la anttsee Plats: .

PHILIPPE BROS'.. .- REALTY.434 -E. Northwest Hwy.

Talattne - 388-1800Open 9 to 9

86 -Real Estate -Houses

ORIENTAL CHARMRIGINALLY DESIGNED'

PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED

Japanese Gardens - Running Waterfall!full ceramic baths - underground wiring

Complete kitchen featuring bit. in oven tat ranref. custom cabinets - P;aaptiedref. bit. in bar - - offered $1,65(1bakow 'cost - Call today - $34,900.

BRUNS.1714 E. NORTHWEST HWY..,ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,' 11.4;

,CL 5-6320. 'OPEN 9 'to 9, Hamblen! Mu ltipleLtstina fierviae..

Wednesday, September 28, 1966

96 -Real Estate Waited

.IFOLZ REALTYResidential - 'Commercial'

.. CL 3-35350820 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Hts,.;

.98 -Mobile Homes

concord, modern, like newcondition. 2 bedrm , 10 i 56'

cuetinii built stainless steelutilities, aftilei-ronit furnaceequipped for air conditioning,lit & dark oak penellingthru-out,- wall-to-wall carpeting,sectional ;furniture, indirectWing. flimflam, $4,250. iris-'mediate 529-9209

,99-Arteashiles Fir Sale

;THE DOD-0E13(1MSRoselle -Dodge

2114. Par* IttesHis Hi\ .-

'60 OLDS exc. shape.full power', beat offer. 259-5714 after 5:30.

'60 COMET, exc. condition,-like new tires $350.

' 824-8864

, FOR SALE'65 FORD - 2 door hardtopstraight shift. - T bird en-gine Perfect. Call after 6 p.m.'

. 259-5136Must sell 1962 Pontiac P/S,p/it. R/11,. auto. drive $950:.

CL 5-0718. .

'61 Chevy. Impala, 8 cy. 2.dr. hardtop, auto.- Perfectcond. CL 9-21391950 Cadillac Coupe Devine.good paint, no dents, goodrubber, needs some motor 'work. 905 Alder Ln., Mt.Prospect.

255-0348Scout, fully equipped, lowmileage. CL 5-2605 or392-4141.'61 Fiat 2100 Classic W.W.& snow tires. Good, clean

,cond. 392-2316.Chev. '65 Impala Hd. T., fullpower, low mileage. Priv. ,

party. CL 3-6931 aft. 7.

'58 Chevy 9. -passenger wagonAuto. comp. power. Bestoffer. 392-2344 after 6.

'61 Rambler, 4-door,. excell-ent -condition. 358.-5784.

1965 Olds D-88, 4 Dr. H.T.,P.B., P.S., Air conditioned,excel. cond. 255-0268.

CLEAN - CLEAN'65 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr., cus-tom. Air cond. Power brakes.Power windows. Power steer-ing, Vinyl roof. A steal at32750. Call 3-8126.

UM -Foreign And Spirts Cars'62 Sanger,'looks like '52 MGfor, sale or trade.A44,..:,,:',

DAY W4NPADS,RES.UIJS

'il-latiouldins Fa Sale

(EL' EDDY"DODGE CITY"

'67 ARE HERE

CammICKS1NO COME ONI

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66CORONET '440'

4-dr. Sedan. Dodge's hottestmodel. Auto. trans., safetygroup. deluxe chrome.wind-shield washers. tutone paint.full factory equipment.

*2098('EE EDDY

"DODGE CITY"72S0 W. DEVON

$P 5.6414E S

WE BEATCHICAGOPRICES!

obodY Beats Ow Deal.

LOSE -OUT

6.6onexecutivedemonstratordriven

'Chevrolets,Thd .

'ofYEAR!:*

pighest. TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At '

DickWickstrom

Page 232: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Lose to Maine South

Knight Harriers SufferFirst Loss of Season

Maine South snapped Pros-pect's four - meet winningstreak yesterday, turning backthe Knight harriers on theProspect course 19-36.

STEVE HOUVIES was theleading Knight runner, takingsecond place, but couldn'tcatch Maine South's John'Benedict, who poited a 9:40

timing on the 1.9 -mile course.The Hawks grabbed third,

fourth, fifth, and sixth fromProspect, too, before OwenMcBride icampered home withseventh place for the hometeam. It was all Prospectfrom there through the rest ofthe first 10, with Dave Bak-ei finishing in eighth, andtwo sophomores, Dave Proud-

ProspectingWITH DALE HOFMANN

THOUGHTS WHILE waiting for the kickoff . . .

There are 1,435 students enrolled in Elk GroveHigh School, and fewer, than 100 of them were tin hand

last Friday to watch the, Grenadiers play their ,second

Crew Conitry . VarsityArlington 17,; Elk Grove 46Wheeling 26, Highland Park

29Maine South 19, Prospect 36St, Viator 23, St. Joseph 49,

Kirin 59.'Sophomore

fOot and Doug Bach, takingninth and 10th respectively.

THE PROSPECT' sopho-more team had easier sleddingwhipping Maine South's sec-ond - yearmen 19-36. JeffBrauchle led the way with afirst -place finish on a fine 10:22clocking.

Five freshmen scamperedhome before Maine Southcould get a runner into thechute in the froth meet, Wonby Prospect 15.47.

Pete Dumke paced the field,taking first in 11:06.

KNIGHTS IN his immedi-ate wake included LarryGlade, second; Matthews, thirdMorrison, fourth; and Grimm,fifth.

The Navy and Blue next

football game of the season at Glenbrook North. - competes at Fremd High'True, Elk Grove was playing a junior Varsity, School tomorrow. Starting,

team, but Friday's score should have proved that . time is 4:30 p.m.

that was no reason to stay home. Half of ElkGrove's 1966 varsity schedule will . be playedagainst jayvee teams anyway. Coach Dick Mudge'screw, . like most new teams, Is struggling. Butthat first win won't come any sooner if -the Grena-diers don't get more support.In the same vein, there were an awful lot of vacant

seats - on the Prospect side during last Saturday'sWheeling -Prospect game: Wheeling High School justisn't 'that far' from home.*

RUMORS. TO- THE contrary, St. Viator's MarkWalinski did not suffer a broken neck in the football

' game with Argo last week. Rev. Patrick Cahill, St.Viator's athletic director, reported yesterday that Wal-inski sustained a sprained spine and strained neck

muscles.The doctor on the field Friday thought there was a

possibility that the sophomore gridder could have, abroken neck, and he took appropriate precautions.' Butsubsequent examination showed the injury was not soserious. Walinski was back in school Monday. He -willbe wearing a collar for four days and may miss aboutthree weeks of football action.

NOW THAT DETROIT has announced 550 to $100increases in the price of its new models, we're wonder-ing if Joe Driver can't do the same when he tries toswap_ or sell ibis, old- buggy,

What ever happened to Howdy Doody . . . lead pen-nieth:o: re Larry Doby . . white footballs with blackrings around the ends . . . Graustark . . kick the can?

MANY PEOPLE have many reasons for enjoyingthe . Yankees' current American League cellar status.But while he would 'never say it, Johnny Keane isprobably the: man who is getting the most personalsatisfaction out of the Bombers' plight. Any doubt thatKeane got a bum rap when he was ousted from theYankee helm should have vanished by now.

The man who is getting the second biggest kickout 'of the New Yorkers' floundering is CharleyFinley whose Athletics are 2 1/2 games and fourplaces ahead of their hated arch -rivals. WHERE CAN YOU buy a plain old-fashioned key

chain that doesn't have pennants, rabbit's feet, penknives, or nail clippers attached to it?

The White Sox fooled everyone when they didn't fireManager Eddie Stanky in view of a very disappointingseason. But they must have thought they had to dosomething to appease the fans, so they gave Coach DonGutteridge the boot instead.`We won't really miss Gutteridge until spring train-.

ing. Who will the Cuccinello's play in pre -season in-tra-squad games now?

THE GAME OF basketball was the big winnerwhen Cazzie Russell decided to go with the New YorkKnicks instead of the Harlem Globe Trotters. LosingCazzie to the Trotters would have been like losingTommy Agee to the Indianapolis Clowns or Jim Gra-bdwski to the Lake County Rifles.

Last week's showing of Lady Godly* on the 10o'clock movie was one of the all-time exercises ineducational television. Just bow many people reallyknow why- the courageous lady took bee historicride? ELK GROVE'S performance in the York In% ita-

tional Cross -Country Meet run Monday constitutes oneof the brightest spots in the new school's athleticfuture. Coach Bob Rees' sophomores took fifth placein a 16 -team field- that boasted most of the top youngrunners in the suburban area. Meet Director Joe New-ton said the Elk Grove effort was, one of the biggestxurprises to come out of his annual harrier carnival.

Speaking of cross country, one of the state's longestprep' winning streaks was snapped last week whenYork's 'varsity runners fell 'to Glenbard West. TheDuke barriers had not lost a dual meet in their last35 outings.

WE STILLNotre. Dame.

* * *think Michigan State will trample.

Score, Board I

TUESDAY'S SPORTS Arlington 26, Elk Grove 31Wheeling 25, Highland Park

30 - 4St. Viator 36, ' St. Joseph

' 38; Marist 52.- , . 7""'prospect19, Maine South 36 Dave Dieters of Atlbagt

4

on vans., to , lace. his,Freshman

....5 shoe after' establishing a ; mew CORM record of .Arlington 15, Elk GroveWheeling 25, Highland Park 10:04.6 in winning Yenterday's Arington -Elk Gime

30. t cross-country . meet at Pioneer, Park in ArlingtonProspect 15, Maine South 47 - Heights-

MidgetGridironStandings

Standings have been micased for Mount Prospect Midget Football League playthrough Sept. 25 by the. leagueoffice.

SENIOR DIVISIONTeam W LBeals 2 0Colts 2 0Packers 0 2Cardinals 0 2

JUNIOR AMERICANDIVISION

Browns 2 I 0Steelers 2 1 049'ers 1 1

Chiefs I 2

Cowboys 0 3

JUNIOR. NATIONALDIVISION

Eagles 3 0Rams 2 0Redskins 2 0Vikings 0 2Jets 0 3

0'0

BANTAM. AMERICAN _

DIVISIONHawkeyesLionsBadgersWolverinesGophers

3 0I 1

1 , 2'i:2

0-- 3'

0

00

BANTAM NATIONALDIVISION

Atiildcats 3 0 0Buckeyes 3 0 '0Boilermakers 1 2 0

Panthers 1 2 0Spartans 0 2 I

A

T00

The Chicago Bulls will wind

0 up their three --week trainingsessions today at North Cen-tral College in Naperville, asthey get ready for a nine -gameexhibition schedule slated tobegin tomorrow.

COACH JOHNNY Kerr'spro cagers will meet the De-troit Pistons tomorrow nightat Holland,' Mich., in their ex-hibition opener. They battlethe Pistons again Saturday inArchibald, Ohio before return-ing to the Chicago area to givethe home fans their first lookat the new squad.

The Bulls make their localdebut Oct. 4 against the NewYork Knicks in the East Chi-cago Washington High Schoolgym in East Chicago, Ind.Former Chicago Carver HighSchool and Michigan University

Sports on T.V. I

TODAY

8 p.m. .Pocket Billards, 'ch.32.

9 p.m. Wrestling, ch. 26.9 p.m. Football,, highlights of

1964 Kansas - Nebraska game,ch.32.

i'Ve.477"15''

I' -

1. 0

Fred Boothe of Si:: Viator dashes barefoot to, thefinish , line, taking third -place honors hi yesterday'svarsity cross-country triangular meet with Si.Joseph and %why.' The Lion runners Woo both thevaisity and sophomore meets.

Wednesday,IT-

September 28,

1966

Page 12

St..Viator flarrfri*Surp600.2 Foes Triangular Meet

St. Viator's 'cross - country place laurels in individualrunners whizzed past two foes competition, settling for sec -

yesterday, beating both St. Jo- and in both races.seph' and Marist it the. varsity .

and sophomore levels. . BOB NEMEC: TOOK Sec-. and at the varsity.. level,. fin -

'HIE VARSITY scored 23 ishing with a 9:40 clocking.points, St. Joseph tallied 49,, Tim Stoltman of St. Joe plac-and Marist came in third with ed first with a 9:32.

59. - ' -Third place went to Fred

- The sophomores finished Boothe of St. Viator, whofirst with 36; followed by St. I came home' 10 seconds backJoseph's 38, and Marist took of teammate Nemec and lead -third with 52. ing a clisster of Lion harrima-.'

Despite the first - place. Fourth was Mike Cunninghamteam finishes, the Lions and fifth was Lou Peterhans.weren't able to grab any first- ,Pat Jenkinson, only a soph--

Dick Mudge ii not easilydiscouraged. The scrappy ElkGrove varsity football coachstill thinks his inexperiencedgridders are on the way up de-spite an embarassing 18 - 7loss administered by Glen -

brook Smith's junior varsitylast week. .

"I definitely do not believe°that our morale for the rest ofthe season was damaged by thatgame last week," -Mudge said."If anything, the kids learneda lesson that will help them toget their feet on the ground inthe long run."

Bulls Break Camp,Open in Michigan

star Cazzie Russell will alsomakehhis first appearance in aKnick uniform before Chicagoarea fans on that date.

KERR SAID he has been!quite satisfied with the looksof his team in early practicesessions. 'I've got a youthfuland determined team," KerrSaid. "We'll be able to tell; alot' ' better' alter a few eithitiVtion games. This will give theteam a chance to work veryclosely together. Len. Chappellhas been doing a great job atcenter filling in for the ailingNate Bowman. Guy Rodgershas. been the spark - plug of theteam and a great playmaker."

'Cats TopHighland Pk.By 3 Points

Wheeling's varsity 'cross- -country team stepped intofirst - class company yes-terday and came out of thecompetition with both a winand some prestige.

FACING HIGHIAND Parkof the powerful SuburbanLeague, the Wildcat harriersposted wins at varsity, soph-omore, and freshman levels.The varsity won 26 - 29, thesophs were victorius 25-30,and the freshmen won by thesame score.

Junior Phil Smith showedthe varsity the way, whiskinghome first in 1047, his per-sonal best of the year.

MUDGE SAID he is con-vinced he has a much betterteam than the outfit that blewan early, lead against Glen -brook South. "I couldn't saywe were the better squad af-ter our opening loss to Addi-son Trail," Mudge said, "butI was 'sure we should havewon last week's game. Thekids just didn't do the samejob they had done a week ear-lier."

Were the Grenadiers over-'confident in the GlenbrookSouth test? Maybe, Mudge said,but he was quick to point outafter the game that they hadno reason' to be. "There is noexcuse for overconfidence un-til you have .wcon (c' ballgames," the- Elk E3 roVe bastold his charges on the 'triphome from Glenbrook South.

THE LOSS HAS promptedthe Grenadiers to do a littlehouse cleaning especially inthe defensive department.

' Mudge said he expects to haveat least six new names in hisfirst-string defensive unitwhen the Green and Gold takesthe field again Saturday.

There were a few brightspots in a generally grim pic-ture last week. Brightest ofall, according to Mudge, was

the play of Roy McClelland.

ME RANGY JUNIOR wasone of the Grenadiers' iron'men Friday, manning his endposition on both offense anddefense. McClelland was onthe receiving end of three ofElk Grove's four completedpasses, accounting for 85

yards. The, local squad moveda total of 122 yards in the air.

McClelland was' also invol-ved in Elk Grove's biggestplay bf the afternoon, as hemade a circus catch of a JimHoffman pass that carried 59yards to the Glenbrook nine -

BILL KELLY SAYSi

KELLY OLDS Fun Week

SEE THENOW.

SNEAK PREVIEWStarting MO,NDAY SEPT 26

MARTIN. LAELLYOLDS MOBILE, INC.

1516* NOlitfiltikgrat/1!..i41100 12 to 6.

1

Elk-Grove Coach

amore, took ninth to roundout St. Viator's first. five ran-

-SOPHOMORE DAVE Woodslegged it home second to be-come the first Lion into thechute in the sophomore race.Dan Barin, another sopho-more, took seven t, and Lionsalso took eighth, ninth, and'10th.

t. Viator's , next test isFriday against Holy Cross ethome. '

He's 2 AheadUCLA coach Tommy Pro--

thro had a pair, of victories

. under his belt before the Bru-ins even reported for fall pra-cticeg Not Discourage ctice. His team won the RoseBowl on Jan. 1 and he was thehead coach of the winningWest team in the All-Ameri-yard line late in the final per-

iod.

ELK GROVE WILL needall the morale it can musterin its next test. The Grena-diers will play host to Pala-tine Saturday at 2 p.m. Theonce highly - regarded Pir-ates are victory starved afterdropping their first two gamesto Glenbrook North and Ar-lington by lopsided scores.

ca All - Star game in July.

Coining, UpTHURSDAY'S SPORTS

EVENTS .

Prep Cross Country,Varsity d Frosh-Soph

Wheeling at Elk Grove, 4:30p.m.

Prospect at Frond, 4:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

SALE1966 Chev..SuPer Spt

V8 P/Glide, Full Power SHARP. As 'Clean. as the DayIt Left the Factory

$2195.001965 Oldsmobile "88"

Power Steering, Brakes, AutointtlIC; Nice Clean Car WorthMuch- More Than - .

$1995.001965- Pontrac 2 Dr

Hardtop - Automatic, Radio P/Steering, Brakes, For ThatGTO Look

$1895.001965 Ford. Galaxie 500

4 Dr. Hardtop V8, Cruhte-O-Matic, P/Steering, 24 Month -50,000 Guarantee, Nice Car

$1795.001964 Chev Impalas V-8

P/Glide, Power Steering, Radio, W/Wais. A Black BeautyReady to Go

$1395.001963 Pontiac BonnevilleP/Steering, P/Brakes, Traded In On New68 Ford- LocallyDriven

0295.001963 Ford XL

Fully Equipped - Needs a Nice Home. Priced at Whole-sale To Move

$1287.001962:T=Bird Hordto0

Full Power Plus Air Conditioned - Clean As A Whistle

$1445.00PLUS MANY,MORE

Ask John,' Phil Torn' or Charlie Aloutihir:2 Year, 54000 MileAsetoty IleedClarGuaran-tea' We're .the Cood Guys With NO`144g,

GEORGE POOLE

41120CL 3-15000

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**`fteawasiV

CLEARBROOK. CENTER FOR THE RETARDED

3201 W. Campbell, Rolling Meadows, Illinois

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A Challenge Accepted .

But. Promie$. Still To Keep

Clearbrook Center for the Retarded is a private, non-profitday center, licensed by the state of Illinois Department of Men-tal Health to provide services to the northwest suburban areaChicago.

The center provides a daytime program for children threethrough fifteen years of age, and a sheltered workshop and voca-tional training center for handicapped adults from sixteen years ofage upwarfl.

Clearbrook serves essentially those mentally retarded childrenand adults who are not eligible for public school classes and thosewho are beyond public school age. It has been estimated that thereare in excess of two hundred individuals, in the area who need theservices of Clearbrook. This does not take into consideration aneven larger group unknown to us.

Currently there are forty-eight children enrolled in the day cen-ter and twenty-five in the adult sheltered workshop. There arethirty-five additional people on the immediate waiting list, which isincreasing atthe rate of two per week.

Clearbrook was planning an addition to its current facilities, tobe ready in the latter part of 1966. The plan has now become "op-eration soon as possible," due to rapidly growing waiting lists andthe needs of the community's retarded. The additional classroomswill enable the day school enrollment to be increased to eighty orninety, and the sheltered workshop to between forty and fifty.

The existing day school is comprised of six classrooms. The

444 s

. staff consists of eight full time teachers, a full time speech andlanguage therapist, a part time clinical psychologist, and a fulltime psychiatric social worker. Four specially equipped buses areused to pick up and deliver 'the children in the 125 -square -milearea served by Clearbrook.

The day school children, who range in age' from three, to fif-teen, present a wide variety of problems in both learning and be-havior. It is necessary to accurately assess the child's currentlevel of functioning in order to determine what the child needs interms of a day school program. The teacher has from five to eightchildren in a classroom, as compared to the average teacher whomay handle twenty-five or more children in a graded classroom.

These smaller' groupings permit a very individualized approachto the child's problems and enable the teacher to plan appropriatetraining or educational experiences for the child.

Most first graders are expected to be able to do things likecounting, printing their names or participating in group games.It is at this stage that school personnel may raise questions abouta child's ability to keep up with the classroom group, and, if thechild seems noticeably slower to learn than other children, he maybe referred to the school psychologist for testing -and evaluation.Some of these children will be recommended for admission to theClearbrook Day School, which is one of the few centers for retardedchildren in the Northwest suburbs.

Classes for young retarded children at the Clearbrook Centerstress areas that would be "preschool" for an average child.

n-,1 Pre -School Class

2

Physical Education and Recreation Program

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Differences in color, shape and size may be introduced as wellas training in acceptable social behavior. As many as four to sixweeks may be spent on such basic things as teaching the child that acup of milk is for drinking, rather than being turned over on a table.The child may be unable to handle a cup because of difficultieswith motor coordination; he may not want to handle a cup ac-ceptably because it is more entertaining to spill things. To pre-

, .vent additional probleMs in the child's future life, these learningtasks must be handled in a way that helps the child to gro0/ in anacceptable living pattern.

Every singte-ablteyement instilled in the retarded child, nomatter how slight, is an important milestone ... a stepping stone tothe future.

Next time your child returns from a day at kindergarten andannounces that she or he has learned to,tie a shoe, for example,remember that it takes weeks for the retarded child to accomplishthe same task.

Pilot Project a Success

In 1965 Clearbrook co-operated in -a pilot project with otheragencies in the area to serve emotionally disturbed, mentally re-tarded children. This "educational therapy class" has been in op-eration for the emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded child andhas met with much success. Clearbrook is one of the few centersin the country working with these children. Without such a service,many of them .would not have any other recourse but institutionalplacement.

Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Training,

The sheltered workshop and vocational training section of thecenter, although less than a year in operation, is already a greatsuccess. Under Director Robert Gillespie, the workshop is operat-ing with twenty-five adults between the ages of sixteen and twenty-eight.

,

The sheltered workshop and vocational training center has acontract with the Illinois Division of Vocational Rehabilitation toprovide rehabilitation to handicapped adults in the northwest sub-urban area. A contract for a work-study program with the specialeducation program in the local high school districts has also beenestablished.

The students involved are taught or trained to do particulartasks which they, even though mentally handicapped, can do well.The workshop has numerous contracts with private industry cover-ing a diversified field bf skills such as polishing lenses, packagingelectronic components, assembling-and/or collating materials.These are just a few of the contracts the workshop has fulfilled.For this labor, the individual is paid at the same rate, usually on apiece work basis, as a person who has no handicap. Even thoughthey are somewhat slower than average, some earn as much asfifty to seventy-five cents an hour, relieving some of the financialburden to the family and community. All monies collected fromthese contracts are returned to the workers in wages, with no pro-fit to the center whatsoever.

In addition to the aforementioned tasks, the students are taughtskills that will benefit them in every day life, such as good groom-ing and washing dishes. While some of this group will always workin a sheltered environment, others in the program with sufficientpotential will be placed in outside industry.

The vocational training center has two people already placed inthe community work force and several to be placed in the nearfuture.

Another program that will start _this fall will be classified asprevocational training. Eight to ten retarded students, ages fourteento sixteen, will participate in a half-time academic program,. withprevocational training the other half of the time.

(Cooed oa Page 6)

,Special Teachiag Material and Devices

Speech & Language Therapy

Sheltered Workshop Production

Sheltered Workshop Staff

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R PAST SUPPORT, AND FO

"THCANOPY BEAUTY SALONWALRO SHOES, INC.CARL M. BEHRENS AND ASSOC.MORTON PONTIAC, INCTHE BANK OF ARLINGTON HEIGHTSPAINT SPOTFLAHERTY J EWELERSHEIGHTS CLEANERSCHAS. KLEHM & SON NURSERY.PEKO. TILE CO.HOMEFINDERS AT PALATINEFALKANGER-KOHL REAL ESTATEAHLGRIM & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORSPALATINE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.KEY PLUMBING & KITCHENSARLINGTON JEWELLAUTERBURG & OEHLER FUNERAL HOMEFRIEDRICHS FUNERAL HOMEBUSSE FLOWERS & GIFTS, INC.JIM WARRINER INC. REALTORMARK MOTORS INC.MARTIN J. KELLY OLDSMOBILE,INC.DONALD L NORMAN, LAWYERARLINGTON BEAUTY SERVICELATTOF CHEVROLETANN &'BOB FREDERICKR. A. FRANZENPAUL & MARGE KNOTTPAT & DICK MARDENARLINGTON CLUB BEVERAGE CO., INC.SALLIE & ALLAN PETERSFUZE -ON PRODUCTS, INC.BOWEN HARDWARE CO.NORGE COLONIAL VILLAGEBRUNS REAL ESTATEBILL COOK BUICK CO.JACKIE & BUD HERRICK trWILLIAM J. MOOREROTO MERCURY SALES, INC.J. SVOBODA SONS

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THE FQLLOWI

MAKING IT POSSIBLE

E CLEARBROOK STORYCHUCK'S PURE OIL SERVICE STATIONROBERT L NELSON REALTORHOMEFINDERS AT MT. PROSPECTGENE & MARGARET SCHLICKMANALPHA ENGINEERING, INC.

-J. C. LICHT CO.. THOMAS A. CATINO & CO.JOHN MUFICH BUICKROLLING MEADOWS BOWLMA & PA'S COUNTRY CANDY STORES,SWEDEN HOUSE RESTAURANTCORRADO'S RESTAURANT

-ELEANOR AND PHIL CLANCYJEAN AND DICK JOHANSENBANK OF ROLLING MEADOWSBARTON STULL REALTORSFIRST ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTSARLINGTON PARK DODGE, INC.GEORGE POOLE FORDCAR -POOLE LEASING, INC.PAT AND BOB SKAMFERKERSTING'S.GARDEN CENTER -EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICEHEIGHTS LIQUORS, INC.DR. DONALD J. TYRELLMR. AND MRS. NORMAN GILLESPIEATHERTON MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT CORP.GWEN-LOR CATERING, INC.DOEHLA GREETING CARDS, INC. aLILLIAN AND JOE JONESSOLA ELECTRIC -

WESTERN KRAFT CORP.BERKEY-PHOTO SERVICE, DES PLAINES, ILL.McDONALDS CARRY OUT RESTAURANT OF MT. PROSPECT ;

JIM STAVROS, WHEELING TVVP. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMANLISA'S DRAPERIESPARAPLEGICS MFG. CO., INC..HOFFMAN ROSNER CORP. HOFFMAN ESTATESCHARLES BRUNING a)., DIV. OF ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORP..

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The prevocational program is a transition from a school settingto a simulated work setting.

By law, no one under the age of sixteen can be placed in a com-plete workshop environment. A prevocational program can providean individual a two year head start on becoming a more independentcitizen of the community.

Many Special Services Provided

The Department of _Special Services provides social work ser-vices and, diagnostic services to those families having retardates inthe program or on the waiting list. In addition, Ae Center is fastbeco ing a central agency that offers counselint in all areas ofret dation. For example, the parents of a newborn retarded child,n ding help in their confusion and grief -- and unaware of servicesoffered to them in the community -- may be referred to Clearbrookby the hospital.

One of the main functions of the social service department willbe the intake process. All admissions will be processed, both forthe day school and for the workshop, through this, department. "

The department initiates the intake study by obtaining a socialhistory, and interprets to the family the policies of the Center. Fol-lowing the complete study, the family is advised of the decision toadmit, or need for referral, as decided by the staff.

Other services the department might provide families would becounseling in matters concerning child management, short termplacement, long term placement, emergency care, or any othercrisgi within the home. Direct 'psychiatric treatment for childrenand young adults, within the program and on the waiting list, isalso a part of the department services. .

Diagnostic services for the day school children are being explor-ed and will be developed as funds and staff become available.

/

Teenagers Assist at Summer Camp

The final phase of Clearbrook is the summer day camp. Localteenagers have participated in this project on a volunteer basis,and this past summer they came out in such force that the ratio ofcounselor to child was .almost equal. The day school runs fromSeptember to June as a regular school. As a result, the summermonths would be an unsupervised period for the retarded child, aburden for the parents. The Arlington Heights, Park District play-ground facilities and swimming pools were made available to Clear -brook, and, with the help of the teenagers, a very progressiveand happy summer vacation is now possible. The only reward forsuch service, and for giving up six weeks of their own vacationperiod, is the presentation to the teenagers of award certificates,

and an abundance of great personal satisfaction.

Directed and Sustained By the Community It Serves

The board of directors of Clearbrook Center is a communityboard of directors, widely representing the area that Clearbrookserves. It provides its leadership without compensation.

The Clearbrook Center is supported' in part by fees taken in forservices, from funds obtained through local combined appeals andother charity drives, from surplus township funds, and from indi-vidivals and community organizations. These funds are augmentedby grants-in-aid from the State Department of Mental Health.However, state funds comprise, at maximum, only about thirty-three per cent of total operating budget. They are based uponfunds raised locally, the state funds being used to make up a partof the budget deficit.

Clearbrook has tripled the size. of its program and, hence, thesize of its operating budget in the.last three years. This was neces-sary because of the total lack of mental retardation services in thenorthwest community area. If Clearbrook WC° meet the growingneeds of the community, it will need maximum support.

Clearbrook, though a recognized charity, is no longer just that.It has praved itself to be a member of the community, doing a spe-cific job for the children of our friends and neighbors, 'heretoforeunserved.

Clearbrook has had many supporters -- women's clubs, localchapters of national organizations, fraternal and religious groups --and it has benefited from a number of philanthropic foundations.There have even been special groups formed with Clearbrook the,sole benefactor. Unfortunately most of the supporting agencieshave been from the immediate vicinity rather than from the entirearea Clearbrook serves. Additional support is needed from othersuburbs. Not only for physical expansion, but for additional per-sonnel and for necessary research. Research is not only the dis-covet}, and development of new methods and materials for teaching,but still another service with the future of the retarded child in mind.

Your Help Needed Now

We hope "The Clearbrook Story" will make you aware, or re-mind you, that your neighborhood has such a center. If you have notbeen approached for a contribution in the past, or' if you wish to ex-press your generosity again, you may send your check to Clear -brook Center for the Retarded, 3201 West Campbell Street, RollingMeadows, Illinois.

Support from any sincere group is solicited, for there can never'be enough. As someone once said: "nci man -stands as tall as whenhe stoops to help a child."

is...

11

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Summer Day Camp Swimming Children and Counselors

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ACA F

C

The most recent "Clearbrook" fund raisingevent involved teenagers from the entire area.Over 1,000 exhuberant, shouting teens jammed"The Celler" to dance to the music of fourlocal groups and to aid Clearbrook Center.

art

Summer High School counselors receivingspecial awards for giving 6 weeks of theirsummer to the Community Day Camp. Leftto right: Nancy Kiel, Karen Ritchy, Mary Jo -

Kedzie, Bob Cole, Janet Kiss, Barbara Esper=ent.

DEDICATED PERSONNELOF.CLEARBROOK CENTER

Byrn. Witt, Executive -DirectorEvadean M. Watts, Director of Special ServicesGrace Koterba, Director of Day SchoolRobert Gillespie, Director of Workshop & Vocational

- Rehabilitation -ProgramJames Mooney, Consultant Clinical PsychologistR. -L. Hanks, Part-time Psychiatric Social WorkerMary Diggles, Consultant Case WorkerDr. Albert Lang, Consultant PsychiatristVirginia Conlon, Vocational Counselor, Sheltered WorkshopWalter. Thompson, Workshop Training SupervisorJoyce Jorgenson, Teacher, Primary LevelKatherine Likes, Teacher, Primary LevelElsa Sainple, Teacher, Pre -School Level

Carol Chaney, Teacher, Pre -School LevelZahida_Nayrami, Teacher, Pre -VocationalHelen Bakotic, Teacher, Pre -School Level

-Dacia Jurs, Teacher's AideDonna Read, Teacher, Intermediate GroupVivian Warffuel, AdministrativeJean Bansfield, AdministrativeEmily Berglund, AdministrativePenelope Little, AdministrativeBetty Warren, AdministrativeJune Frye, AdMinistrativeCharlotte Weber, AdministrativeLorraine Godawa, AdministrativeKenneth Kylloe, Administrative

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Mrs. Earl M. Behrens, Jr. with GovernorOtto Kerner at May 25, 1966 dedication.

(Paddock Pub. Photo)

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Malcolm with Executive Dir-ector and Mrs. Byrn Witt at the prededicationparty. (Paddock Pub. Photo)

° 1at t 14 0 -16s Olbt

A -Wit

Something to beProud Of

Every citizen of the village shouldswell with pride at the accomplishmentsof these groups of young people.

There's another reason for civic pride in'our youngsters. Some 1,094 teens -showedup at The Cellar last Sunday night. Theoccasion was a dance to benefit TheClearbrook School for the Mentally' Re-tarded.

Now, 1,094 is a lot of people, teens orgrownups. With that many in one place,dancing or just listening to music, onewould think trouble would be bound, tooccur. If anyone expected trouble, theywere disappointed..

The teens were models of good be-havior. One of two policemen assignedto the event, just in case, said he hasnever seen any age group behave as welland be as concerned about property andpeople as was this group. And Clear -brook gainea more than $1,000 from the

_affair. Day Publications An: 31, 1966

"Saturday's Children" entertain Teenagers atClearbrook Benefit.

Panl Sampson and Tom Johnson, Co -ownersof The Cellar with plaque presented to themfor a previous effort on behalf of ClearbrookCenter.

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Sr

S

E

EMB

ER

WEATHER

Tonight:. Partly date!), andand !Cootie; Low In the asld-40s.Friday: Mostly deadY; Chanceor rile; High Near60.

05Your Home Newspaper

Telephone

255-4400

Volume'LNumber 116 117 S, Main St. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Mount Prospect, III. 60056 Newsstand Price 10 Cents

ater Survey 12 SeniorsQualify In

Fails to Secure Merit Testseniors have been 'named semi-finalists in the 166-67 MeritScholarship competition. The

' 12. among the highest ,Scoring, students in Illineis,' : are: , Janet

BY JACK A. VANDERMYN Cies, James Giosinickle, -,.. .,. .. . John Ploetz,. Jaides Serba.ugh,

.Des'. Plaines may have put a.;plUg I in, the Mopes of and Robert Stilt*, all students

..;,DAMP . to . acqUire .an . extensive: engineering survey cov- at Arlington High/160ot.;- -ering water acquisition and ,:distribution to the four From Wheelini,ffiih &heel.

" communities it serves. :t . . Frederick HUdsaas, Nancy'' Ka -

DAMP is the Des . Plaines, Arlington Heights, Mount tagiri. and .John'Otion . placed

Prospect, Palatine Water 'Commission. At their regu- in the Umillnals:'...," ' . -

1 ar. meeting last 'night, the five commissioners ,were Two Prospect, High School

told that Des Plaines Was refused to contribute $1,500 students, Jean 'Rodney,, ;andLarry Stein- were also among

toward an engineering.sufvey. "I couldn't disagree more ' the semifinalists.. ". ..- . -

--: All DAMP 'municipalities, . . awith that remark," respond-. Bruce Steffens. and 'Steven

were asked to pay $1,500 of

000 gallons and spends 4P-

ed Arlington Heights' Curry. . .. Yakes were semifinalists from

to.

be made by Consoer, Town -the' $7,000 cost of the survey Plaines now purchases Forest View High School.

:lend & Associates, a ChicagoChicago water for 22 cents for

... . 4 I'._baied..' municipal engineeringI'

'Twelve Dist. 214 high school

Full . Support

proximately $160,000 a year

aMount Prospe' and, Arling-arm.. - , -.., with Chicago. In addition, it

has entered into huge capi-ion Heights agreed to the ex-penditure

taton the basis that the connections to distribute the

other four communities con-'tribute :theft share. Pala-

Chicago water through its sys-

tine's board of trustees ap- in-'proved the S1,500 without re-

Consoer, Townsend's engtiring survey would explore

"servation: four areas, Mount Prospect'sDes Plaines'. City Council, delegate William Mott pointed

however, voted 8 - 6 to provideonly 5500. This information- tvas :relayed to DAMP by Bob THE SURVEY would::Wernicke, the commissioner the water sys-' appointed to the board by the tems of the four DAMP com-

circuit coure. inanities and recommend costs

WARNICKE said a motion of DAMP acquiring the basic

'.made by the chairman of thedeepsystems and serv-

Des Plaines water commit-

well.

ing as a wholesaler to distil -

tee ; toapprove the 'entirebate the water to the com-munities.S1,500 was amended to 5500 figures on se-

after lengthy debate. curing Lake Michigan water'. "Many of the Des Plaines for the four municipalities if.conncilmen are not fully in - the Supreme Court water di -formed about DAMP," was vision suit is settled in theWarnicke's explanation of thesixioo cot. .

re' f 'vet . .

outhsHeld inOil Theft

Officer Gerald Stevens ofthe Mount Preinect policeforce last night arrested fouryouths fa- the dell of five cansof oil.

Arrested were James L.Livorsi, 22, of 323 Peach TreeLn., Prospect 'Heights; LouisT. Vorgias, 27. of Itasca;Stanton K.Vorgies, 22 'of Ro-selle; and James Rabat Bur-ley, 27, of 924 Ilexwood Dr.,Mount Prospect.

Robert L Mack, 25, of DesPlaines, an immodest at a gasstation at U. S. 14 and LouisSt., called police after someyouths knocked -over an oilrack and took five cans.

Stevens arrested the fouryouths six minutes, later aftersto pin their mite at Rand Rd.

Contrilieskinera Sam Curry tudy of Highland .444, -..said there

'of Arlington Heighti and Will- PAMP aemiiring a vital ...sap.; ****e*:61 the floor of,

said' they ,are certain ,their

respective village"" boardswould not authorize the full51,500 contribution in - lightof Des Plaines' decision.

Commissioner Howard Ol-son, Palatine, said he couldnot recommend that his hoard*release the full $1,500 in viewpf the Des Plaines response.

. DAMP will go back to theDes . Plaines City Council,either on Wednesday, Oct. 12,or ,,Wednesday, Oct. 19, andask that the council's decis-ion be reconsidered.

DAMP attorney LommenEley said, "Des Plaines islooking no farther in the fut-ure than the, tips of their nosein making this decision."

am Mott of Mount Prospect 41Y trom Chicago and in tarndistributing the water on a

wholesale basis.-Determine the cost of Judge F .

entering into an agreementwith the Tree Towns Water Trio GuiCommission (Elmhurst. Villa

IT WAS pointed out by theMount Prospect, ArlingtonHeights and Palatine commis-sioners that since Des Plaineshas entered into a 10 - yearcontract to acquire Chicagowater, they are no longer in-terested in remaining in thewater commission. Consoer, Townsend estima-

Des Plaines Commissioner ted the cost would be $7,000.Arthur Marrow thought it was The additional . $1,000 if theequitable that Res Plaines pay municipalities all contributeless than the $1,500 since it $1,500, would be paid bywould; not immediately bene- DAMP which has $3,500 in op -fit from any DAMP water sy_s- crating capital remaining fromtern acquisition. , previous contributions.

Park and Lombard) to bringLake Michigan water to thearea jointly.

Both Mott and Olson point-ed out that their respectivevillage boards were not soldon the idea. of selling theirwells and storage facilitiesto DAMP.

Both boards, delegatespointed out, have not beenfurnished with complete factson such an acquisition.

"That's what this engineer-ing survey would determine,"Mott said.

Des Plaines, according toMarrow, is not in favor ofsurrounding possession of itswells, despite its recent a-greement with Chicago.

"I think the cost of the re-port is cheap," Mott, said."It's a real bargain."

the ear, . o 'The four are vias In Mount

Pr

Three teenagaitt *charged byMount Prospea..' police withforgery, were ,,fsisistl. guilty byJudge Myron...J.:ricers in Nilescourt Tuesday. ,

James Czernalt;.98,. of ElkGrove Village, was placed ona year's probation.: LawrenceHall, 19, of Elk Grove Villege,was ordered to p57:5200 read-totion: He is prosody -servingsix months jail Agin at CampLejtine, N.C., where he is inthe U. S. Marine Carps*: -

John Rivelli,":111, of DesPlaines, was seauniced to ayear's probation kaad orderedto make $100 rest' letion.* sami;re,zrzezeustaiisiseSszsis

GripeOf The

4

Day.,

Broken glees. Sad' eth-er garbage tafilhe bottomof soft drink. eatry-bomecartons. -

.Margaret.,R. Andrew

4crewitraisoimeatiolviessoi/iiiiiiiaiiaca

Lost One:PolicePen$ion-Pijard MeetingWhat happened to the sched-

uled meeting of the policepension board at 12:30 p.m.in the village hall yesterday?

The meeting, billed as a

showdown,between Mayor Dan-iel Congreve and attorney Rob-ert Stanton failed to material-ize.

At last week's village boardmeeting, Congreve appointedEdward J. Conlon Jr. toStanton's post on the policepension board.

Stanton, whose term ex-pired in May, claims he wasre -appointed by Congreve andsays he 'will continue to serveon the pension board until thestate , attorney general rules

otherwise.

A MEETING of the boardscheduled for Monday wascalled off when Conlon saidhe had no notification of themeeting. '

§tinton -said the meeting

was rescheduled for yesterday.He did not show up at the vil-lage hall meeting room wherethe board usually mats:

Neither did the other fourmembers of the board.

Stanton was unavailable forcomment Wednesday afternoonabout why the meeting wascancelled, Neither were othermembers of ,the pensionboard.

Village Attorney Robert%loom said he knows nothing

about cancellation of the meet-ing.- "I don't want to interfere,"the attorney commented,

Mayor Congreve said thathe thought the meeting wascancelled because RichardJesse, village finance directorand 'an ex -officio member oftheboard, was not available.

There has been no commentfrom officials on whether. themeeting is re -scheduled.

illage fficials Debate[ealth Inspector's Job

BY BRUCE CUTLER

The power of Mount Pros-pect Village Manager JohnMongan to hire and fire allvillage personnel, includingdepartment heads, was ques-tioned last night but not chal-lenged,

Members of the board ofhealth, told Mongan they didnot think hi did the right thingin firing health inspector Her-man Haenisch and replacinghim with police Lt. Fred Hed-lund:

Lt.- Hedlund was on hand forthe joint meeting of the boardand the village's health andsafety committee but he de-

t9A.9111Ment 00 the dutiesMongan assigned him,

Mrs. Donald CYr.lar * reg-istered nurse attending hersecond meeting as :a member.of the board, said, "As a nurseI don't think Lt. Hedlund isqualified and I don't think heis the man who can fulfill thisjob."

Mongan replied that tech-nically Lt. Hedlund is nottoe:lined et:: with him "we'rebetter off than in most com-munities.

"Under the law," Mongansaid, "we need a qualified maneither full time or part time.

Mongan said he had not"looked into Lt. Hedlund'sbackground. The business (ofbeing a health inspector) is99 per cent bluff," he said.

The fact that Lt. Hedlundhas do.= police work of an in-vestigatory nature and mayarrest someone who violatesa health ordinance. led to his.assignment, Mongan said.

Village Trustee HarryBruhl, who is chairman of thehealth and safety committee,said that without- a qualifiedhealth inspector there was nouse in having health ordinances,

"It's foolish to set rules ifwe are without the per:Wandto enforce them," he said.

TRUSTEE.. Robert Teich-ert, attending his second meet-ing since being appointed to_

Industrial Education Outlined. It takes more than a curd-cdlum centered around theaihree R's" to build a well-rounded, diversified school

Members, of the High SchoolDist. 214 board of educationwere given an outline of the in-dustrial education program inthe five high school district by

leachers working in the pro-gram. ' :

Program participants ' weregdward Fischer; co-ordinatot

'nflhe industrial education pro-gram, ,.David Oswald, PeterTitre, Wisiels, LouisCann and 'Avon Reeves..!They made their presentation-to ,,the bottrd of education at aitudy meeting held 'M. -dada),"night. ,The entire industrialarts program was outlined.-:Fischer' began the presenta-tipe by ;outlining the philosophyand .objectives of the program.He said that students, throughclassroom - laboratory ,exper-fence, ,develop into useful,- SUC-Maiful 'Citizens by. ifirolvement

in and masteryof tools, skills,materials * Praccatal

The objective of the indus-trial education program, offeredat all five district high schools,is' to develop cooperative at-titudes, self-discipline, initia-tive, orderly procedures, appre-ciation for good workmanshipand design, safety habits, whole-some leisure time activitiesand training that will enablestudents Puriue a skilled

: occupation upon graduation.The industrial , education

program is divided into fivebasic categories. These includedrafting, woodworking, elec-tronim, metals and powermechanics.'

A sixth Program, IndustrialCo-operative Education, offersstudents 'the oppotunity to at-

Atend classesfor half -a -day andWork on the job tor the secondhalf of' the day. ,

OSW ALD outlined thedrafting 'progMms offered inDist., 214 high schools. Beak -

ally, drafting is the first steptoward developiag a foundationfor the entire ladustrial ed-ucation progranf.' ,

In addition. tbediafting pro-gram offers fOiria opportuni-ties to train . iiinploymentin 'almost -a .,Jypei -Of en-gineering i , wheredrafting , skillil! ' ere . t Vitallyneeded. , - , : .7: : ,

Titre made :the Presentationon both woodworking and Cleo-tronics. -....,.... :

He said thettriiesidworking, progrems have Can (n ttir dis-

cussion in othetilliedea and thatsome school distrliik:haVe evenconsidered drogititt the course.

Titre said ,that.., while theUnited States only, grain 9 ,percent of the trees, it Produces40 per cent 'et, the world'slumber and 00 per centof the plywo . . .

"Woodwor a vitalpart of the in aducationprogram," Tit

Five seines electron.-ics, ranging frtllMtbasic pirin-

',. ,- -

..-VI

ciples of electricity transistors,computers and television cir-cuitry are offered..

WESSELLS outlined thethree metals courses offeredin the district and said that itis the purpose of the coursesto teach the students why aswell as how metal productsare made.

Power mechanim instructorConn said that the purpose of,his course was to 'teach, thestudents, the basic fundamentalsof power and the internal curn-bastion engine.

'Conn hopes that power me-chanics courses in, the futurewill - be expanded to includediesel engines, jet turbines andfluid power.-' - ,

tieeva pointed out that therearc currently_ 75 student* en-rolled In the Indhstrial Co-operative Education program,

Occupations Covered, rangefrom Photographer to Meat cut-

.. ter. More than 7Q industriesare participating In the' pro-gram , *

the committee several ' monthsago, said, "I hate to see theenforcement of the village or-dinances tied to any specificindividual.

"Enforcement should sterndown from the village manageras well as others under hisdirection."

Bruhl explained that there isa state statute requiring allhealth inspectors to be "reg-istered with the state" effec-tive July 1 of this year.

He said that under a "grand-father clause" Haenisch wasproperly qualified as a healthinspector ' or "sanitarian."Haenisch had worked parttimein this capacity four years.

Mangan said he "cleared"with Village Attorney RobertMoore that "the state ii Stuckwith the -law which is not en-forced.

He said there are extremesof health situations which may- or may not - require Jheservices of a "sanitarian."

" en we need someone,"he said, '"Ii call the countyhealth depart ent."

Mongan explained that thestate required a "sanitarian"to be at least 21 years old witha college education and a cer-tain number of hours of schoolwork in sciences and havethree to five years employ-ment in the field of publichealth.. , These requirements,he said, apply to municipalitiesof more than 30,000 population.

"We're stuck with a bumlaw," he observed.

THE VILLAGE board oftrustees, he said, could budget

t.s

for a full-time or part-time"sanitarian" and pay for a

qualified one."Who can I get for $2,700?"

he asked. "I'm satisfied withLt. Hedlund." Haenisch gets$2,700 a year for his services.

"Not to be cynical," Trus-tee Bruhl said to Mongan, "butyOu could hire and fire anyonethe board of health recom-mends for the job."

"That's true," Mongan re-plied, "it's within the power.of the village manager."

Trustee Gritanni, attendinghis first meeting as a memberof the village committee, said,"I don't belittle the job, and Idon't want to take away fromthe ,pcisition but I don't thinkit's So technical."

He said any woman could gointo a kitchen and tell if it wasclean.

IN' CITIES, Gritanni said,health inspectors and "san-itarians" are appointed aspatronage jobs. The systemthere, he said, "does not workbecause of pay-offs."

"Maybe that's why we don'twant a city here,' TrusteeBruhl replied. "ft takes a lotto learn about sanitation.

"I wouldn't send a baseballplayer in to play football,"Bruhl said to Trustee Teich-ert, "and I don't want to sendin a butcher to inspect barbershops."

"I don't know if the statelaw means anything," Teichertsaid. "I don't suggest that thevillage become impotent be-cause of the action of the vil-lage manager in firing Haen-

isch and hiring Lt. Hedlund."Let's ignore the state

law," Teichert continued,"until we're dragged intocourt. Let's just do now whatwe've been doing before, nobetter and no worse."

TEICHERT suggested ex-perts be called in when therewas a health problem Lt. Hed-lund couldn't handle. He alsosuggested that the village workto repeal the state statute es-

' tablishing the requirement fortowns to have a qualified"sanitarian."

Mongan said it is his dutyto fulfill village ordinances."It is not in my duties to ful-nu state ones," he said.

Trustee Bruhl said that "99per cent of all health inspec-tion is a matter of prevention,TO put a layman in a healthinspector's job would meanlosing the potential of preven-tion.

"A qualified man," he said,"must be able to detect pos-sible health dangers, and youdon't get that just by being ahusband.

"It takes time ' to become qualified and I'm concernedabout getting a replacement,"he said.

"There's no use in ques-tioning the firing of Haenisch,"Mongan said. "It's said anddone."

.

Judge Sets.DateFor Library Suit

Judge Thomas C. Donovantoday set 10:00 a.m., October27, as the hearing date forthe Mount Prospect Librarysuit against the village.

The Mount Prospect Boardof Library Directors - hasasked in Circuit Court thatsome 523,000 slashed fromits requested tax levy be re-stored by the Village Boardof Trustees.

The village board, in aneconomy move, accepted thelibrary's requested appropri-ation - $136,500' - but setit's levy ordnance at 5102,500.Fines and fees are expectedto bring in 510,000.

In an emergency hearing

earlier this month JudgeDonovan ordered that the vil-lage provide the library withthe total amount appropriat-ed, but he refused to rule on '

the question of the tax levy.Peter Pappas, , the library's

special attorney, in ap answerto Village Atty. RobertMoore's request that the casebe dismissed, asked the judgeto rule on the controverseybetween the two elected bod-ies as to which controls thelibrary's budget.

Moore's position is that thelibrary cannot sue the villagebecause the library board isa part of the village govern-ment.

Randhurst Greets lir. Secretary'

'

-fr

: 1,

ar0.

It, oust have. been, an.. -extremely funny book. Sec. of State Paul. Powell visitedthe Mount ProWect library after his appearance at Randhurst yesterday. On handto greet the state librarian were (from the left) Mary Jo Hutchings, librarian;Mary Gardner, . president of the library board, and Mary Clark, library board

''secretary. "An excellent 'facility was the secretary's comment about, the lih-

"Mr. Secretary" visited.Randhurst yesterday duringthe still in progress Saluteto Illinois on the shopping

.Vienna Demo-c nptaeur

Paulmall.

Powell,crat and Illinois Secretary of

' State since November 1964,was guest of honor at a lunch-eon in the Randhurst Town-

HaiPolwell, who served 30 yearsin the Illinois House of Rep-rentatives before becomingsecretary of state, outlined theresponsibilities of his office.

Currently, the secretary ofstate's office emplOys 2,700people and is responsible formany phases of state govern-ment, including administrationof the motor vehicle licensingprogram, drivers licensing,program, securities and ex-change control, - publicationof the state' Blue' Book and thestate library program.

In his capacity as state li-brarian, Secretary Powellvisited the Mount ' ProspectPublic 'Library after his en-gagement at Randhurst. Hewas welcomed at the libraryby Mary Gardner, 'president'of the- library board, MaryClark, library board secre-tary, and Mary Jo Hutchings,librarian. '

' During the 10 - day Salute to'Illinois, the Randhurst` mallhas been transforMed into afair, depicting the natural re-sources of the state.

Imperfect in original

Page 242: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

THE PROSPECT DAY '

Page 2 Thurksday, September 29, 1966

BY BILL PETERSONThe Chicago & North Western Railroad, which

cancelled parking lot leases in Palatine when thevillage board there doubled parking lot rates, is"very distressed" with the increased commuterparking rates in Arlington Heights and is con-templating retalitory action, The Day learnedWednesday.

I. Robert Ballin, a Chicago & North Westernvice president, said the matter is under "care-ful study" and official action will come withinthe next week.

Last week the Arlington Heights trustees raisedparking meter rates from 25 to 50 cents at fourparking lots adjacent to the railroad station.More than 210 parking spaces are involved.

The village didn't consult with the railroadbefore making the increase, Bailin said.

Rail.CitiefProteW- POktiv:F00.HikeMORE MAN 2,600 commuters board. Chi-

cago & North Western trains in ArlingtonHeights each morning. It is the railroad's bus-iest suburban depot.

"There is no question that doubling parkingrates will hurt our busines," another railroad'spokesman said.

Neither he nor Bailin would speculate as towhat action the railroad would take.

Ballin said the railroad sold the parking 10tproperty to the village three years ago. It thudcould not cancel the parking lot lease as it didin Palatine when the village board there in-creased rates from 25 to 50 cents.

VILLAGE manager L. A. Hanson suggestedthat Chicago & North Western buy the parkinglot land back from the village "at today's pri-ces."

"We would be delighted if they would go intothe commuter parking business," 'ArlingtonHeights village president John G. Woods said.

"Frankly, -we don't find it a very lucrative'business."

He said the village lost 'approximately S8,000on commuter parking last year. -

Before the village increased its parking ratesit made a "long and careful study of. the situ-.ation,'' Woods said.

"We saw no other *ay out than to'raise rates.",Bailin explained the railroad's Palatine action

in a. letter addressed to David Yeats, Palatinevillage president. It said:.

"Many Palatine train riders complained to usthat the new fee is exorbitant. Based on ourknowledge of parking fees in the many commit -

County Zoning. Village,. TownshipOfficials Meet Today

Curb Endorsed Village and Township officials are meeting todaycuss the flooding situation at Meier and Lincoln.

Elk Grove Township officials, along with village manager -

By Conference.

" The village maintains that township improvement of Meier

John Mongan and engineer- Bernard Hemmeter, visited theflood 'site this morning.

Rd., outside the village limits, has caused the flood problem,to be compounded.

Hemmeter has suggested installation of. a $40,000 stormsewer system as the answer to the flood problem.

The village hopes that the township will share in the costsof the project.

to dis-

The Northwest MunicipalConference Wednesday joineda growing list of organizationsseeking to curb Cook County'szoning authority

The conference passed aresolution requesting the stateLegillature to give munici-palift:, the power to governzoning within 1 1/2 miles oftheir boundaries. The resolu-tion passed unanimously withPalatine Village PresidentDavid Yeats abstaining fromvoting

The Illinois Municipal Leagueand the village boards of Ar-lington Heights, Elk GoveVillage and. Schaumburg havepassed similar resolutions.John Blanke, Barrington villagepresident, said trustees -in thattown are considering the mea-sure Governing units in Pala-tine and Park Ridge also werelisted.

The only objection to themunicipal conference's resolu-tion was raised by Palatine'sYeats. He said it did not spell

Selling your home?

Coll our

Wornes74171-101e

Pat Lechelt

,RUNSRSAL *STATECL S-5320

40

out who would govern zoningwhen two municipal 11/2 milelimits overlap.

ARLINGTON kleilage President Joh Woods

tts Vil-

said this is a proceduraltechnicality that will have tobe worked out by the stateLegislature.

"The idea is to make theprincipal clear that munici-palities should control zoningdecisions that effect theirinterests," he said.

Jack Siegel, ArlingtonHeights village attorney, saidevery municipality in the con-ference which includes allNorthwest area suburbs hasdisputed county zoning deci-sions, especially those pro-viding for multidwelling units. '

"It's not a case of us op-posing apartment houses;"Siegel said. "The point is thatthe people who live in theapartments need certain ser-vices that the county is notprepared to give them. Theburden thus falls on nearbymunicipalities."to the Illinois Municipal Pro-blems Conference to be held

Teachers -To Hear.TalkOn Poetry

The northwest suburban chap-ter of the Illinois Assn. ofTeachers of English will holdits annual "get acquanited"meeting at 6:30 tonight in St.Paul's Lutheran Church,Mount Prospect.

Dr. James Hawkins ofGreeley, Colo., the evening's:featured speaker, will discusspoetry education in the ele-mentary and secondary schools.

1

di.

Voters ExplainTheir 'N' Votes4

A backlash against taxationin general and certain SchoolDist. 25 programs in particulardefeated the district's refer-endum last week, a series ofon -the -street interviews 'shows.

"th.: taxes- are ridiculouslyhigh now for the type of homewe live in," a Virginia Ter-race mother said.

"If the referendum wouldhave passed our tax bill wouldhave gone over S500 for a five -room house without a base-ment."

"This is getting to be theland of the taxed," she said.

ONE WOMAN with severalgrandchildren in Dist. 25 saidshe voted against the refer-endum-

"My husband and I live onSocial Security. , We just, haveso much to spend. The $30 or$40 extra the referendum wouldhave cost us is more than wecan afford," she said.

Nearly a two to one majority.defeated the Elementary SchoolDist. 25 referendum last Satur-day. It requested voters toraise building and educationalfund tax rates.

"I'm glad you stopped me,"one mother parked at RidgeSchool said. "I've been boilingmad about this referendum fora week."

She said she campaigned forevery previous school refer-endum that has come up since

FABULOUSANNUAL EXECUTIVE CAR SALE

NEARLY NEW

Example: 1966 GALAXIE 500 piPo.FULLY EQUIPPED,REGUIIAIVPRICE - $296294

POOLE DISCOUNT 0 434"SALE PRICE ;. $222843

OVER 30 OTHER EXECUTIVE DRIVEN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.DON'T MISS THIS SALE. LIMITED TIME OFFEIL

Georgee."PooleEJ!F,111F1) Eac407.t%',1111111111411 a so, I. MO pa. , . OPVIS SIMMAYS SI So 6 pa.

she moved to Arlington Heights."This time I. decided it was

time to say no. "I'm all for schools and

education but some of theseexcess frills are too much,"she said.

She mentioned gymnasiums,trampolines, monkey bars andfield houses as especially. un-necessary.

"My son's' eighth gradescience teacher told him thathis class wouldn't be able toperform many laboratory ex-periments because the schoolcan't afford equipment. ThenI see all the new gym equip-ment I get furious," she said.

ANOTHER mother parkedal Ridge. Stbobl saidashe- didn'tvote. t

itioveid,iiere fromChicago and I didn't think itwould be fair for me to votenot like I wanted to. But theseschools are just too expensive,"she said.

"It isn't only the taxes.Everyday the kids need moneyfor book fees, field trips, gymclothes or some special pro-gram."

A man raking his yard saidhe had supported previousreferendums but he and hiswife voted against this one."And we have decided to voteagainst the next one that comesup regardless of what it is for- - schools, 'parka or bond.issues," he said.

"We're just *sick and tiredof everything going up," he said,

One woman called The Day -and suggested that all schoolsuse the 'same architectual de-sign. "There is no reason forall the schools to look dif-ferent."

iIf

Des Plaines

hies we serve, 'we share this view of our Pala-tine riders.

-1. "As the only commuter railroad serving Pal-

atine, the North Western understandably is con-cerned when transportation costs are increased.This concern is reflected in our commuter fareswhich have remained unchanged since, 1962,notwithstanding very substantial expenditures onour part for improvements to equipment and'service. We like to feel that maintaining the low-est possible transportation cost is, important todie continued development of communities likePalatine."

IN AN interview, Yeats refuted Ballin's state-ments saying that the railroad is totaly uninfor-med of the over-all. Palatine commuter parkingprogram. '

t Vt.

.r.r

Youth ChargedWith BatteryFredrick Christian Koelling

19, of Des Plaines, is due inMount Prospect court Oct. 13,on a battery charge.

Jerome R. Cowan, 100 N.Main, Mount Prospect, toldpolice Koelling "punched himin the face" in RandhurstMonday.

Judge Robert Buckley setbail at $500.

Tubing MissingFrank Frate, manager Tor

the Resco Corp., told policeWednesday that about S200worth of copper tubing, wasstolen sometime last week froma shopping center under con-struction at Palatine and 'Buf-falo Grove Rds. The companyis a sub -contractor at the site!

HAPPINESSis knowing

about aremarkable

FREEoffer

in time to takeinlvantage of it!

Coming soon . . . at the

MOUNT PROSPECT RANKcntArt,..nmeo 111-

BUSS5.1 EMERSON Clearlarook t.4000

ri

"To my mind the railroad has taken a verys he

eresasiiddent Herbert Behrelsaid his village also has had problems with therailroad. He said Des Plaines has' spent morethan $1,000,000 during the past three years oncommuter parking. It's plans for multilevelparking ramp are being held up by the railroad'sinsistence that parking rates go no higher'than25 cents.

"They've got the 25 cent figure in their headsand won't let it out," Behrel said.

Mount Prospect leases its commuter parkingfrom Chicago & Northwest.' It currently charges25 cents for 12 hours and is not considering achange.

1;

Squirrels LoseSuburban Homes

One suburbanite's pet hobby has run intoopposition from nature.

Squirrels have been eating the fruit and nutsof special trees.

Mount Prospect police were called Monday toinvestigate squirrel traps set around a home onS. I -Oka.

The investigation revealed that Robert Raglandof Chicago was caring for the home until hisfather's return from vacation.

In the meantime Ragland hired a workman totrap and remove squirrels that were damaginghis father's fruit and nut trees.

Residents living near the house believed theremust be a village ordinance against trappingsuburbia's natural pets but police discoveredonly a regulation of the Illinois ConservationDepartment.

The state rules that squirrels may be trappedonly if they kre not injured and only iffthey arefreed in a foresWmerve after being caught.

Ragland said that was what he had told theworkman to do.

BILL KELLY SAYS:

KELLY OLDS Fun Week

SEE 'THE. 'SNOW

SNEAK PREVIEW . . .

Starting MONDAY SEPT '26

MARTIN -J. _ KELLY

OLDSMOBILE, ititi1610.W. NoR11191Nittiwy,asi.noo- Chicallua. 13 to 5

:

Gail Holloway, 4,,of Palatine -

browses through some sit the ;.:books at the Mout ProspectPublic Library's display in the'Salute to Illinois. Mn-s MaryClerk, a library director.' *ason hand at the exhibit at Rand -Joist that continues through 7:this week. ,

'Over 45'Apartments'Gain Nod

Plans to build a 60 -acre'haven for adults 45 years andolder on land at the inter-section of Rand and Wilke Rds.were altered by the Plan Coro-:mission last night, but at least'part of the original propositioncame out intact.

On Sept. 7 the developers orthe land petitioned for R-5.'multiple family zoning prior to 'annexation.

Randhaven Terrace, they:*said, would contain 29 build-ings with 517 units. The entirecost of the project would be511.3 million.

The project would includetwo parcels, 28 acres to the'"

north and 32 acres to the south,separated by a strip of land'owned by the Commonwealth -Edison Co.

ABOUT 40 members of theGreenbrier Civic Assn. were:,present as both the Sept. 7 :meeting and the meeting lastnight. They expressed dis-pleasure at the plans.

After discussion, commis-sion members decided 'the bestuse of the area would be R-5zoning for the north 28 acres,::and R-3 single family zoning.;for the south 32 acres.

Commission member Leo::Mueller pointed out that the:

, -south parcel of land is un-.:rounded by single family zon-.

. ing. ."I could not properly recom-:.

mend multifamily zoning for:this parcel," he said. "To do.:so would be to -abort the dove-:.;lopment plans in the area now." ';

FRANK O'Riley, one of thedevelopers, said that if thiswas the commission's feeling,he would go along with a zon- ,ing of this nature.

The commission approvedR-5 zoning for the north parcel,and approved R-3 zoning forthe south area. The multifamilyclassification was granted .pending publication and hear- :ing of a planned development :for the apartment project. De- :velopers said Randhaven will :_be developed on the 28 acre :parcel.

A petition for, commercial ;zoning to run along a 200 -footstrip of Rand Rd. was droppedby the petitioners.

The matter is expected to 'come before the board of true-;;tees at it's meeting of Oct. `17.

kg,

Page 243: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

r. rrr e */ tl ."4 ,"4 .4 .-"..":,,,* ilvs- 4

2

Theley --shOws

1,..

_____ __________

6.4 .440,,/

Arlington Heights - Mount Prospect area telephone lady -- Marilyn Hur-is going back to school. Her object: to teach children phonelore. Above shea Teletrainer, an electric device used by students to practice phone calls.

Teachers Travel Far

For Advanced StudyTeachers at Fairview School

travelled the world this sum-mer completing graduatework in various fields -

Miss Audrey Fiddler wentto Hawaii where she studiedthe teaching of gifted childrenat the 50th state's university.

'Eight European visited byMiss Pat Kudla, who com-pleted some advanced work ingeography. .

Mrs. Mildren Huff workedon advanced courses in thefield of teaching the per-ceptually handicapped child atsummer school.

Advanced work toward amaster's degree was done byMrs. Mary Lou Huyck inmathematics and education,while Miss Pamela Behm tookcourses in geography in sum-.mer school.

Cameo Players To MeetDrama Critic Jim Phillips,

will be tht guest speakr atthe opening meeting of CameoPlayers, Inc., at 8.30 tonightat the Mount Prospect PlazaCivic Center.

Slides of former productionsand a selection from the play

to be produced this seasonwill be shown Richard Pan-.agos, director, will be in-troduced to the group.

Anyone interested in CameoPlayers are invited to attendthis meeting. For informationcall Mrs. Bert Morris, mem-bership chairman, at 259-0114.

Comfortably Appointed,I Carefully' Attended.:..

our funeral home provides the seclusipn.thatkermits,yet controls the group of friends the family wishes:to, sec before the services.

FRIEDRICHS Funeral--1-lome:HENRY' W. FRIEDRICHS HENRY W. FRIEDRICHS, JR,

Backed by 40 Years Experience.

320 W.. Central Road . . . at Northwest HIwal?

Mt.. Prospect, III. Ph. 255-7800

41

New Form.For Postal

3

Orders

NATHAN KLEIN, Directorof the Youth Division of theCook County Sheriffs Policeexplains the movie "Mr.Stranger - Danger" to pupilsof Lion's Park School. Themovie was also shown at thefirst PTA meeting.

Cincy Manno and RichardLong attentively listen.

A new postal money orderform to be released Oct. 8

will take only half the .usualprocessing time, U, S. Post-master Larry F. O'Brien re-ports.

The forms will be larger insize, making them compatiblewith automatic check' process-ing equipment used through-out the banking system.

With the new issuance,money orders will be pro-cessed entirely by machine.

Slashed Top The top of .a new convertible

was slashed while it was park-ed in a lot at 905 E RandRd., Charles Moser reportedto Mount Prospect policeTuesday.

Realtors PlanConvention

Dr. Robert 0. Harvey, deanof the School of Business Ad-ministration for the Universityof Connecticut, will be the fea-tured speaker at an AwardsLuncheon of the Illinois Assn.of Real Estate Board's 50thanniversary convention to beheld Thursday, Oct: 6, at theSherman House in Chicago..

r

I

3

THE PROSPECT. DAYThursday, September 29, 1966 ' Page 3

rre

,

TICKET TAKER Gil Duebner (right) welcomesthree youngsters to the Saturday picnic of theFairview Gaidens Civit Assn., held at Bluett

S. and L. CouncilAnnouncesEssay Contest

Mount Prospect residents are eligible to enter the sixth an-nual Cook County Council of Insured Savings and Loan Assn."Thrift Essay Contest."

Competition is open to all young people in high school juniorhigh school and elementary grades four to six.

There are three categories, each offering cash awards forthe best essay promoting the concept of thrift.

Announcement of the competition was made by Stanley J.Cynkar, council president. He said that more than S1,000in pnzes will be offered.

CONTESTANTS may writeon the topics of their choice,as long as their theme is alongthe line of the importance ofthrift as it relates to the na-tion's economy,

Suggested length of essaysare 1,000 to 2,000 words forhigh+ school students; 500 to750 words for junior highentrants and 250 to 350 wordsfor elementary school stu-dents.

Blanks for the. coptist may,be acquiredlitiloan association in the area.The contest opens Oct. I. En;tries must be returned to theassociation from where theentry blank is secured by Mon-day, Oct. 31.

Skating Party- The Tarragon Club of St.

Raymond's Catholic Churchwill meet in the church park-ing lot at 7:30 p.m. Fridayfor a roller skating party. Theparty will be held at the' HubRoller Rink.

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Page 244: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Do not be surprised if Slich-enmyer High School is renam-ed.

The school that does not havea single brick or broken win-dow has already been namedHersey High School and Wil-low High School. It narrowlyescaped being named Church-ill High School

That is a pretty good startfor a place that exists only ona drawing board whereverarchitects hide when they dreamup our modern schools

The reason Hersey may notbe around very long is thatschool board members havebeen distributed a copy of-

TI'Vt'er

"Child Buyer," that novel thatwon some sort of fame for au- ,

Thor John Hersey.The story is about a state

committee investigating, of all' things, a school system and its

reluctance to sacrifice one ofits youthful intellects for thefuture welfare of mankind.

There are teachers, admin-istrators and a school boardpresident in the plot. There. isthe hero, Mr. Moneybags, whofinally convinces everybodythat welfare is the ultimateaim of mankind. Hersey bare-ly got his book off the pressesin time.

There is some innuendo, too,

that free enterprise hat a con-tract with the government toprovide 'the genius that willperfect our , welfare. Freeenterprise or big business de-mnnds not only the completeattention of its captives, butalso their total existence, in-cluding sex life, to accomplishits goal.

The novel is absurd.It is exactly what the school

board deserves for picking aNew Englander to name a highschool after instead of a solidMidwesterner like Harold L.Slichenmyer.

The problem now, of course,is whether to invite Hersey to

by Frank E. Von Arx

the dedication once the schoolis' ready for all our. buddingyoung intellects.

What would the school board .do if Mr. Hersey gazed outfrom the platform and spotteda child to buy?' The boardwould have to decide betweenthe welfare of mankind and los-*ing a per capita share of stateaid.

Some day school briaid mem-' hers will finish reading the

' ' Hersey book "Child Buyer:"If they decide dot to take anychances, they had better namethe school after a politician.

politicians do not buy chil-dren. They are too young to"vote.

Vantage PointEveryone agrees that the present Revenue

Article in the state Constitution is archaic andbadly in need of revision Whether the proposedamendments that go to the voters on Nov. 8 arethe answer is a point of much debate and dis-cussion throughout the state

While both political parties have endorsedthe changes and call for passage of the blue bal-lot, there is still a great deal of intra-partydisagreement and no real foundation of politicalsupport for its passage

There are some very 'real dangers in the a-mendments One is that passage of the blue bal-lot means that Illinois will almost certainlyhave a personal income tax

It won't happen in the next session of the Gen-eral Assembly, but happen it will as new, rev-enue demands are made on the legislature.

There are those in Springfield who believe'that the legislature could pass a. state incometax under the law as it is now on the books. Thesupreme court, however, vetoed an income taxonce and would certainly be the final decisionmaker again if the idea were advanced.

Under the proposal in the revenue article a-mendments, an income tax would be levied onan equal basis on every citizen Unlike the, fed-eral income tax system, Illinois residents would.

not pay the *income tax on the sliding scale buton a fixed hasis, probably two or three per centoff the top of the.check,

ANOTHER danger is that the inheritance taxsystem, one of the few strong points in the cur-rent revenue article, would be completely re-vised.

There are some Constitutional scholars whoclaim that the proposed amendments is in fact aviolation of the federal constitution and almostsurely would be questioned in court.

Perhaps the biggest danger of all is the provi-sions in the amendment that further separatesCook County and the City of Chicago from therest of the state of Illinois.

The current illegal system of assessing prop-erty in Cook County would be legalized. In 101Illinois counties, real estate is assessed at a sol-id 55 per cent of its actual market value -- be itbusiness, commercial, industrial or residential.

In Cook County, the assessment standard isaround 35 per cent in many cases and there is adifferent set of standards applied to residentialand commercial property.

IT APPEARS to us that the time is rapidlyapproaching when Cook County should get jia stepwith the rest of the state, rather than revise the

R..r....=.44..r.".MLIM.1M=44111,13ACINGIMVAUIMMMEMpONVZXWWEVMMAX=MMOMMWMCWWIA

The newly -selected members of the ForestView High School freshman cheerieading squadproudly pose in the school's gymnasium. The

... by Jack Vandennyn

Constitution to favor its residents.Of course, the legislature could always pro-

vide for removing Cook County from the rest ofthe state, as it has done in the case of the Cityof Chicago through adopting a double standardof legislation, "for cities over 500,000 in pop-' ulation."

When neighboring DuPage County reaches the500,000 population mark, perhaps as early as1970, there are. going to be a lot of red facesSpringfield when the county attempts to take ad-vantage of the special privilege legislation grant-ed Cook.

PERHAPS the most important thing area res-idents can do' is become completely informedabout the revenue article amendment! so that'

,they can cast their ballots intelligently.The article itself is dull reading. It is hard to

make exciting prose out of tax statistics.But there are many forums being held through-

out the area to inform people about the changesand the direct effects they will have on the vot-ers.

Between now and the election, we hope thatleaders of the major political parties will makea concerted effort to get the message to the peo-ple - and .to give them both sides of the revenuearticle amendment story.

girls are, from left to right, Mary Adams, LindaGallis, Nancy Robb and Kathy Nicodem.

over Care, Time Well InvestedYour most expensive garden

tool is your lawn mower. Withproper care it should givemany years of service. How-ever, if not properly handled,it can wear out in one seasonA simple, inexpensive main-,tenance routine is, therefore,time well invested.

First of all, consider oil: Itshould be changed after each25 hours of operation and moreoften if working conditions areextremely dirty For peoplewith small lawns, this maymean only one' okange a season;SAE 20 or 30 oil, designatedMS is satisfactory Fill thecrankcase to the proper level,and maintain it at all times;

Occasionally there will be atwo-cycle engine on a lawnmower. These engines arelubricated in an entirely dif-ferent way. They have, nocrankcase oil reservoirs andare lubricated by adding oil tothe gasoline. Under no'cumstances should you runyour two-cycle engine on gaso-line with no oil added. Unlessyour engine manual states oth-erwise, add one-half pint SAE30 oil to each gallon of gaso-line.

Use only regular, gasoline,too 'Low compression enginesdon't need premium grades ofgasoline. They also build uplead deposits quicker than reg-ular gasoline, -

Give air cleaners regular at-tention. Empty, clean and _re-fill oil bath type cleaners withthe same kind of oil used in thecrankcase. ' Dirty, dusty con-ditions makes frequent servic-ing necessary.

Keep the blade or bladessharp at all times. Sharpblades cut better and reduceengine wear by requiring lesspower. Grass cut with a dullmower will be torn instead ofcut. This will cause the rag-ged torn edge to die back ashort distance. The lawn willthen have an overall yellow ap-pearance.

Rotary mower blades aresharpened with a file or grind.:ing wheel. Take care to main-

tain the balance, of both ends ofthe blade.

Only a professional with pro-per equipment should sharpenreel -type mower blades,

When performing servicefunctions such as oil changingand blade sharpening, you willhave, to tip the mower on itsits side.- Always tip with thecarburetor on the high side.This prevents crankcase oilfrom flowing into the cylinder.

Finally, always follow goodsafety practices. Newt refuelan engine when it is hot. Keepgasoline stored in a metal can.And, ,disconnect the spark plugwire before doing any work onthe engine or mower.

"Maybe this 'love' you feel for me is only "pity'-whatwith overcrowded classes and low pay!"

Tbe Pro5pert map

Page 4

"Honor the original dream by always jealously keepingthe, paper 's freedom and intellectual integrity."

'Marshall Field IIIThursday, September 29, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Piblisher

William J. KiedatschManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, Genera! Manager

Jack A. VandermynSchir,Editor

Who Is Getting Fat?Something's wrong 'here: The, poor are

getting fatter, the rich are getting thin-ner.

Yet that's what a study recently pub-lished by the American Dieticians Assn.

.1 11 .1,56n6.11a chuldraltfeet! ina sigiveti the 00`incil foundnrno'utUe "1

,.",!I "*"En"" impresSise' tclattonshiP betweensocio-economic'statiis and obesity."

To be specific, 30 per cent of the"have not" group were on the heavyside. This contrasted with 16 per centfor the middle class and only 5 per centfor the very well -to-dos.

The council's findings are supportedby those of two other research groupswho report that poor people favor pat-terns of diet in which nutrition and tastearc not the only considerations.

ForestViewCheerers

Those squeals heard inthe halls of Forest ViewHigh tschool last week 'camefrom four girls 'as 'theylearned they had been nam-ed to the freshman cheer -lead ing squad.

Those selected, a f t e rscreening by student councilrepresentatives, varsity cheer-leaders and faculty membersare:. Linda Gallis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Theodore Gallis,4600 Thorntree Ln., RollingMeadows; Kathy Nicodem,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank. Nicodem, 919 S. Elm,Mount Prospect; Nancy Robb,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.Daniel Robb, 923 S. Emerson,Mount Prospect, 'and Mary Ad-ams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Adams, 1205 Lenn-quiet Blvd., Mount Prospect.'

The aids were selected onthe basis of ability, appear-ance, pep, voice, and co-ordin-ation.

Take cottage cheese, for instance, aproduct with low cost and high nutrition.The lowest income groups are surpris-ingly, indifferent to it.

AcCording Ap izoultiti cottagecheese is a nlittu`al choice' for low -bud-get shoppers..they' tend 'to "keepaloof from it beCause, like most low -Instead, often at great economic sacri-fice, the low-income family goes in forstatus -related foods like beef becauseit gives them an illusion of economicwell-being that they need, say the ex-plainers.

The rich, on the other hand, don't needthat kind of reassurance, thus eat , moresensibly and stay slender,

Steel Springs BackIt's only a tiny item, but it gives a

graphic illustration of both the immensityof this nation's economy and the compet-ition that goes on inside it.

Zip -open tops to beverage cans begancoming onto the market in 1962. The topswere made of aluminum while the bodies

and bottoms of the cans continued to bemade of tinplate.

Yet even this. little inroad cost Ameri-can steelmakers an estimated 100,000tons in unsold tin plate last year.

Steel spokesmen say the industry isready to bounce back, however, with the,development of its own plate pop top.

Letters rro the Editor.

A WordOf CautionEditor:

At first glance, the action ofa young man who chased anarmed robber and recoveredthe money which had been tak-en from him, despite a fusil-lade of bullets, may seem

- commendable. But as an in-

terested citizen and a shooter,I think that there is reason tocaution others against emu-lating his conduct.

In resisting a thief, whetherarmed with a gun, a knife oranother weapon, there is anobvious and considerable prob-ability that one will be injuredor killed. Where the felon isbent only on obtaining moneyor property, therefore, the

reasonable course is to coop -crate. Few of us would set$4,000 as the price of a humanlife.

And, if you will pardon myselfishness, every time some-one is killed with a gun, somehysterical people decide thatthose of us who 'participate inshooting sports should lose ourguns, too.

Thomas P. Breen Jr.

Driver s Li.cense SuspensionsScott V. Thornton, 1009 W.

Ot kton, Arlington Heights, hashad his driver's license revok-ed by the Secretary of Statefor conviction of driving whileintoxicated.

Far area drivers had driv-ing privileges suspended forconviction of three moving vi-olations in one year.

They are:Virgil F. Grewe, 2313 King-

fisher, Rolling- Meadows; Ar-thur H. Hammerstrom Jr., 506Busse Rd., Mount Prospect;Thomas" A. Murphy, 410 W.McDonald, Prospect Heights;Jacob Persem, 6 Drake Terr.,Prospect Heights.,

Pedro G. Espinoza 201 E.Golf, Arlington Heights, had

driving privileges suspendedfor permitting fraudulent useof his license.

SIX AREA 'drivers weregranted ' probationary permits.

They are: "David T. Donaldson, 44 S.

Minton, Arlington Heights;Dennis R. Drake, 1102 DrakeTerr., Prospect Heights; Rich-ard Kappler, 752 W. Demps-ter, Mount Prospect; LouiseKitto, 2 E. Suffield, ArlingtonHeights; Roy Lytle, 119 Brook-field, Mount Prospect; andRichard Rosalak, 1232 A. Box. -wood, Mount Prospect.

THE REVOCATION of thelicense of Raymong G. Wells,117 S. Elmhurst Rd., Mount

Prospect, was rescinded after feiture on a charge of drivingreceipt of information from the while intoxicated was in errorMunicipal Court of Chicago that and that the case has been seta previous report of bond for- for trial at a future date.

Contest For Costume DesignersLike to play with dolls? The and bank customers will vote

First National Bank of Des for the best -dressed in each ofPlaines is. sponsoring a Dress six categories, fancy dress,-a-Doll dontest and, area en- sensible dress, knit and cro-trants can help needy children chet costumes, character cos -have a merrier Christmas tume, and nationality costume.while they compete for six$25 prizes. The winner in each category

The bank has purchased 100-will receive a $25 prize fromdolls which will be given to con- the bank.

test entrants. The contestants After the contest's close,will have until Nov. 29 to de- the .. dolls will be distributedsign and -sew' costumes for the t6 needy children in the Desdo Plaines

Nov. 29, the dolls from the Des Plainesarea by volunteers

will be exhibited at the bank en's'Club. .

,

Page 245: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

- it, if 7 4404 (.4 4` 4 -4 0440.-'4v'

rick 'and peppercorns. Take,all available meat Crain. .thebones and put back in thesoup. Add the barley and sim-mer. until barley is .cookedthoroughly, at least an 'hourand a half. . .

-KIDNEY BEAN SALAD-2 1. pound cane Wiwi beans

drained'1 1/2 cups chopped celery1/2 cup pickle relish' or

chopped sweet pickles1/4 cupsaladoli

' 2 tablespoons chopped,'onions

2 hard400ked . eggs, chop -

2 tablespoons vinegar1 teaspoon salt .

1' 1/2 'tea:spoon preparedmustard

Combine all ingredients andtoss lightly. Refrigerate.Makes 6 or 8 servings..

-

SWEET SOUR MEATBALLS

1' pound viand beef1/2 teaspoons SSA

Dash peppd.1/4 alp slices wilier chest-nuts'1/2. cop cold water

42 ttablablespoonsell""solinclar

2 tablespoons cornstarch1/2 am sugar1/2 cup vinegar1 tablespoon toy sauce

. ebeliPed Sues PePPeeI small jar. pimento (chop -

PO/ ,r can pineapple chunks and

juice

Mix beef, salt, pepper, wa-ter chestnuts and cold water.Form into tiny balls and rolllightly in flour. Heat oil andbrown meat balls.

Combine remaining in-gredients and cook until hot.Pour' over browned meat balls.Serve with rice.

A Chance To Help Others

!Cook of the Day .

Friends ShowereBY BILTIA' BIEG

"A recipe shower was one of the most practicalshowers given for me before my marriage," says, Mrs.Charles Beranek of 1430 Busse, Mount Prospect.

Her friends gave a luncheon for her. Each brought rherfavorite recipe and some brought pans to bake the recipesin. As a new bride she welcomed these tried and provendishes of her friends and has used them often. '

Mrs. Beranek is kind enoughto pass on some of these rec-ipes she received at her un-usual shower.

She and Her husband andtwo children, Robert, 3, andPatrick, 8 - months, have livedin Mount Prospect since May.They are originally from Chi-cago but due to business trans-fers, they lived in Detroit 2years before moving here,

Following are some of her Ifavorite "shower gift" rec-ipes.

TURKEY SOUP1 turkey rack ( or 1 pound

raw turkey)

' Water to cover nick2 onions, chopped '

3 stalks celery, chopped1 teaspoon peppercorns,Jr

whole1/2 teaspoon poultry

mining2 teaspoons salt

Bring the turkey rack to aboil; skim the broth, and sim-mer for an hour. Add theonions, celery, salt and pep-percorns. Simmer for twomore hours or until the Meatis falling off the bones,. RCmove from heat. Remove the

1 cunbarl

The Day's Prospects

.

iss Virginia Carpenette, supervisor at O'Hare'sTraveler's Aid, points to a London destination on thetime map, at the station. Hundreds of travelers arehelped through the efforts of TA volunteers.

Two NewGirl ScoutTroops

The Prospect Heights GirlScout Council has added twonew troops eliminating thewaiting list of past years.

Mrs. Judy O'Brien, scoutorganizer, has announced thatall the troops arc filled. Mrs.Camille Majerczak and, Mrs.'Joanne Hecker are leaders ofthe Brownie troop while theCadets are under the .direc-lion of Mrs. Pat Neugebauerand Mrs. Rosemary Dettloff.

Second and third grade girlsare eligible for Brownies;'fourth, fifth and sixth grade

-girls for the junior troopsand seventh and eight grades

qualify for cadets.

, 4,

. BY DOLORES HAUGHWopien's Editor '

Help a little boy lvho :is lost. Help a white hairedelderly . lady find her train. Help by volunteering forTraVeler's Aid: ,

Seisicni one of the Traveler's Aid Training Course willbegin' :October 17th, Room 1004, 22 West Madison Street atI to4 p.in. and 6 to 9 p.m. '

"Each year more and more people travel 'and with this ourcase :loads increase." says Traveler's Aid President, Lester

' B. Knight: "

"Last year casework services which are usually the dif-ficult and time consuming ones to render, were provided for14,000' people. In addition,. our volunteers gave informationand directional service. to' 65,000 and our' Traveler's AidServicemen's Lounges provided hospitality services to 48,500military men and women.' A total of 127,500 people wereserved, 6 per cent more than in.1964."

WORKING WM-1 people in dispiiir. and: assisting them intheir time of trouble, confusion and turmoil is a gratificationto the volunteers.

One such. volunteer is Mrs. Herbert Hirsch who has beenactive for twenty five years serving 10 hours a week. She isnow. at O'Hare Airport, where there is an acute need for vol-

'I. BOSH:IN-BAKED BEANSWITH COFFEE

(Serves' 8 to 10 people)1 posind *Led navy beans

.1/2 telipbOn dry, mustard2 to 3 tablespoons catnip

:1 small onion, quareered2 tablespoons dark'brown.

sugar .

1 cup reserved liquid from.cooking beans or 1 cupcooking wine

1/4 cup molasses3/4 pound salt pork (cut up)

Prepare and ,pre-cook beans(cover with water, heat, toboiling point, add 1/4 teaspoonbaking soda, boil 2 minutes.Remove from heat, let soak hour. Add 2' teaspoons salt.Simmer 30 minutes to 2 hoursUntil' tender. Add cooked cof-fee in place of water to keepbeans moist while cooking.)

Mix cooked beans with cat-sup and 'molasses. Use adutch oven or a bean pot andpour the liquid -spice mixture

over beans. Bury the onionsin the beans and top with saltpork: Cover amd bake at250 degrees about 5 hours. 'Oruntil tender. Uncover the potthe last hour to brown thebeans. Add more coffee asnecessary to keep 'beans moist'while baking. '

DATE TORTE' 1 cup sugar

egg1 tablespoon butter1 1/4 cops flour1 cup dates1 tablespoon soda1/2 cup pecans

Chop the dates coarse and'place in a cup of boiling water him char.,with the baking soda. and Patrick.

Mix remaining ingredients.Add the date mixture and pourinto an 8 by 8 cake pan. Bakeslowly about 45 minutes. Al-low to cool in pan. Slice' andserve with whipped cream.

4-Beranek with her

Cub ScoutsInvited Out

Saturday will be WeblosDay at Lakota Reservationwest of Woodstock for Pack153 Cub Scouts who arc eli-gible to join the Boy Scouts.

The scouts are being invit-,ed by Weblos Leader Louis"Caviani to participate in a dayof games and scouting activit-ies.

Tri-SigmaThe next meeting of the Chi-,

cago Suburban Northwest A-lumnae Chapter of Sigma Sig--ma Sigma Sorority is sched-uled for Oct. 10 in the home ofMrs. Frank Boller, 471 Lom-

i°,--- bard Rd., Itasca.

M

unteers in Traveler's Aid.Mrs. Hirsch said, "We have assisted hundreds of service .....Mrs, H. Hirsch is one

men and women' through the war years, helped in so many the Traveler's Aid oncevaried cases, given, answers to what we call "courtesy ques- mere volunteers are needed.tions" and, of course, helped during the recent Airlinesstrike." ,

-.13 THERE? ARESTORIE9-,also of the stranded, the handicapped,;:,the lest and the aged but most of all there is a need fon wOmen

who will help. -..

" Travel terminals, bearing the round white and blue' light ofthe Traveler's Aid are like lighthouses to a bewildered strang-er. Lighthouses have to be manned. Someone must makesure the -lamp shines to guide the way. There must be volun-teers to help.

For further information call Lois Mueller,' director of pub-lic relations, at 782.0950.

;Up AT HOMEThursday, September 29, 1966

Forest View Program,Culture with Fun.

BROWNIE Troop 138 is un-der the direction of Mrs.Patricia' Carlson and Mrs. -

"Marion Meyers Troop 576is lead by Mrs. Fran Schultzand Mrs. Millie Arrigo.

The Junior Troop 938 hasMrs Dorothy Poznanski andMrs. Diane Jarmuth as co -leaders; Mrs. Evelyn Zagorenand Mrs. Jean Delbroux forTroop 464, Mrs Inez Fox andMrs. Alice Rustenmeyer 'forTroop 229 "

, All troops belong to the'Northwest Cook Council ofGirl Scouts of America

Page 5

The . first. Cultural ArtsProgram of Forest View Ele-mentary School was presentedto the children on September

,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rochettofr om the Chicago StoryLeague, an organization whichstudies, the art and technique

of storytelling, lead the -pro-

They ,told the story of "TheLoudest Noise in the World"with the children joining add-ing the loudest voices. Stor-ies of the Great West, "Pecos Bill" and "Why Cowboys SingToday in Texas", told withguitar, accompaniment by Mrs.Rochetto.

The. Cultural Arts Pro'

Mr. and Mrs. Panl Rochetto, with Mary ,Catbedise grain ePeesered bi the6

parsintsClilb of the school..

stone and Tany Hilleva an,S.

'. .

.

- L V Vice rest ent estgnsMrs. William Trevor, sec-

ond vice president of the Leagueof Women Voters, has resigned'to become active in the party ofher choice

Her resignation was announe-' ed by Mrs Frank Moore of

, Arlington Heights, LWV pres-; ident.- The resignation was made" necessary by the League's ,non-

partisan polity, which encour-ages , members to become to'.'live; in. the patties of :theirchoice but, asks officers andboard members to voluntarilyrefrain from partisan: politicsduring their terihs of office.

The IWV, fotmed ,to en-courage citizen' participation 14government, never supports

oppoSes any party or' can-

dictate, but does take stands onissues after thorough study byits members.

The organization. is current-ly working. for 'a "No" vote, Nov. 8 on the proposed Rev-

' enue Amendment,. Its state or-. "(ionization is an active member.

of Defeat the Revenue Animerit. g,11rOuPprovel of the referee u

porouiritillteiA New Era for .. .

ofat

theO'Hare

busy volunteers inAirport, where

-317134 ;

sons, Robert (left)

LEARN -V

HOW TO

SQUARE

DANCENEW SQUARE DANCERS CLUB

((lASS) STARTS MONDAYOCTOBER 3. 1966- 8.10 P.M.

13 WEEKLY LESSONS

ONLY $20.00PER COUPLE.

ARDEN -JOHNSON,RECREATION PROFESSOR, 'PURDUE UNIVERSITY,IS YOUR INSTRUCTOR.

REGISTER NOW.CO,NTACT.

SQUARE DANCE CENTER1622 N. RAND RD.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.ILL. 60004255-4060 .

Studio FourAnnounces . . .

One of the Finest Permanents' the

"LOREALL"Usually For 530. We Now Offer

ItOB

To

R &You During

NOVEMBER For $13 *UVStudio Four BEAUTY SALON "718 E. Northwest Highwai, Phone 255-0260

Mount Prospect, Ill.

Announcing .

GOLDEN ACRES COUNTRY CLUB

Grand Opening - Sun. - Oct 2nd

Prime Rib $375 Open -1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

ENTERTAINMENT TO -1:00 A.M. . Door Prizes

Featuring DEE FULTON at the CONN ORGAN'RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED AND PREFERRED

CALL TW 4-9000H. DORBAND, Manager

GOLDEN ACRES COUNTRY CLUBNow featuring Dinning And DancingAt It's Very Best For YourEnjoyment & Pleasure

'October 29th - _

HALLOWEENMASQUERADE

BALL

$7.50 PER COUPLE!

Evening Dinner, & Dancing

SIRLOIN OF BEEF%"A:4

.*b*

GOLDEN ACRES COUNTRY. CLUBH-DORBAND,. Manager

*TVil 4-9000ROSILLE RD. SCHA-UMBURO, ILL.

>.

October8th

FIRSTSATURDAY

NIGHTOpen for

Dining and DancinCOIVIE30

Highball - $..70ALWAYS

WA TCH,This PAPER

FoRQMING

SQUARE 'EVENTS/

VARIETY'PIOANCINGWS

Page 246: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

2

4lHalves

wr

eno06u6ulf GO

We reserve tbe right toPath sir quantities.Prices effective aroOctober 1,

Kraft

I ACLE WHIP

quartjar

II 20 -oz.

HUPNATIONAL

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALSor Slices

Top Treat

1. PEACHESDevil's Food, Marble or Yellow A t9 -oz. $

CAKE MIX .... pkgs.

Hillside Halves

With A $10 OrLarger Orderof Meat - Groceryand Produce

PEARS 3No. 21/2 $11

cans

NATIONALDOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Hillside

TOESOrchard Fresh

C, du.4*.i\

APPLESAUCE33.oz. $

tars

KIWI, Whole Unpeeled

APRICOTS4Na.anz21/2 $1

NATIONALDOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Sugar -Sweet

ILL I E PEASGarden Fresh frozen Leaf or Chopped

SPINACHGarden Fresh Crinkle Cut Frozen

FRENCH FRIES . . . .

810 -oz.Pkgs.

P

9-az.kgs.

Si

$1

NATIONALDOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Mexican or Kidney

BEANS

No. 21/2cans

No. 303cans

No. 303cans

Tropical Fruit Flavor

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1051

Rig( & BEANS 10N

cant coNo. 300

nsCampbell's

CHICKEN NOODLELimit On. C. n PliSfeCslf:rVIC&

'W It 11, Coup*, L PurcSato. 01

One 2.11. Cu. Rogolor or Drip.NATCO COFFEE.

Coupon Uwe, October t

MINIM

SOUP . . .net

AD

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.11111111111' 0/

GREEN

Ft STAMPSig ,1.1 1 Coulon L Purcna, n1

gee 14.u. eke 51111Tre Frani WIN Van Slut:ass seer or ROAST BEEF

Coupon Coshes. October I A

UVUUSIIE 1/64631kATIONAL

10% -oz.can

MIN

In National's Exciting. New #132 Series Of

BONUS BING Nothing to Buy!

No Obligation

Game Book Mailedto Every Nome

Gel Slips Freeat National

Rules As

, .

' FOR MORE FUN AND EXCITEMENT SHOP NATIONALAll Bonus Bingo gamOlio'oks marked Program #132. and allBonus Bingo prize slips 'marked. Program #132 are good .

only at your. National Food Stores ins '

Illinois CountlessGrundy Kendall LakeDsPogo Cook DeKalbBoone' LaSalle (Streator and Ottawa only) -

Indiana CountlessSt. Joseph Lake .LaPorte

POnly BONUS BINGO Prize Slips marked Program iliolt; areapplicable to the game In this book.

W. J. Jeffrey 1964 -All Rights Reserved.Siratigic Merchandising. 90 Park Ave., NYC Program #I32

1.

- Kankakee!MRKane

CLIPS THESESLIPS TO HELP. YOU WIN

Previously Published In This Paper

MILK FEDBlade Cut Shoulder

VEAL CHOPS . 79?

VEAL CHOPS . 99{LOIN CHOPS . -fts1."Veal

SernLioneless WolfRUMP ROAST lb. 79cBonelessCHUCK ROAST lb 79eBoneless Rolled EnglishBEEF ROAST lb. $9cOscar Mayer PorkSAUSAGE LINKS . . 14b. pkg. 79e

a.ox. Poe. 411

BOLOGNA Pc" "A113ox. pkg. 69cs.cts. Ifs

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Page 247: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

i iams Beefs Up Iinightsor aine West Invasion

1,1

ti BY DALE HOFMANN

A bigger and beefier Prospect varsity football army willdefend its home ground Saturday against the invasion of

7::::-1,,laine West's Mid - Suburban League title hopefuls.Sk Prospect Coach Don Williams has decided after two early

setbacks that his senior -laden squad is not likely to run into

anyone its own size this season. So the_Knight mentor dipped

Into the junior varsity talent reservoir last week hoping tos %

,.,. come up with a few hefty bullies of his own.

1`. . "OUR BOYS weren't miss- iams said. "They were mak-ing their assignments against ing the blocks and just bounc-

. Wheeling last week," Will- ing off bigger boys on the othert

: 1"

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Prcspect's high school band, complete- with. porn porn' Meld once more Saturday to piovide a musical boost tb

'41Wfmrp.... ' Lela

-grid fortunes.

side. I like to leave the juniorson the junior varsity where theycan get some experiince a-gainst boys their age and size.But we just can't afford to waitthat long now. They'll have toget their experience in thevar-sity games," Williams added.

Williams moved three of histop junior prospects up forthe Wheeling game, but heused them on defense only.This time all three of the un-

-Nen2tIAL

girls, will take thethe Knights' sagging

ii

derclassmen will go bothways.

TACKLE BUTCH Leonardproved to be the most suc-cessful of William's promo-tiOns. The 200 - pound juniorwas named the Knights' line-

. man of the week by the coach-ing staff in his first varsitystart. The staff names' a line-man and a 'back every weekfor outstanding work in the

previous game.Other underclassmen slated

for double duty Saturday areMike Sanders and Jeff Schnei-der. Sanders is a 205 -.poundcenter, and Schneider, a 210 -pound tackle.

WITH THE THREE juniorsamong the starters, Williamscould field an offensive lineaveraging' 195 pounds. Fillingout the lineup would be BillWittmeyer, a 185 - poundguard; Roger Anderson, anoth-er 185 -pound guard; KenNehmzow, 185 pounds at end;and Tom Lundstedt, 195 atthe other end.

Of course there are somequestion marks in that line-up. Nehmzow is battling 165 -pound Bob Anderson for his

end spot, and playing Lund-stedt as a split -end still seemsto 'be' only an emergency mea-sure.

LAST YEAR'S Mid - Subur-ban League passing champion.moved to an end only brieflylast week, but he caught twopasses in his new role. "Wecertainly plan to start Lund-stidt at quarterback Satur-'day," Williams said, "Butthere is a definite possibilityhe will play end sometimebefore the game is over.

The starting nod at split.end will go to either SteveNiebuhr or Mike Rutkowski.Which of the two gets the jobcould depend on their relativestate of health at game time.

RUTKOWSKI and Niebuhrare juit two of a handful ofwalking but wounded Knights.Defensive tackle Steve Mc-Carter sustained a, shoulderinjury early in the game lastweek, and fullback Pete Smith

'

COUgars, Flu Bug Threaten

BY BOB CASTERLINE

This has been a week of getting the bugs out for the Arling-1: -7 ton High School varsity football coaching staff.'-77- There are two kinds of bugs bothering the Cardinals this:I ,-week - - - - the normal bugs that need refining and polishing

m the players' offensive and defensive play, and the flu -bugs.

THE COACHES are bend- Cards are following much theing every effort to lick the same Practice schedule theyf irst kind through carefully always follow. "We prepareplanned drilling and individual for one game at a time," heinstruction The flu - bug, says. "We're not looking ahead,, though, is proving to be a to Forest View or Wheeling

:;::tougher foe, and all the coaches`-' -can do about him is worry and

waitKim Markshausen, the Car-

, r... (finals' boom -boom linebackerand tackle, missed last Saw-

!: .:day's rout of Palatine due to-the tenacious virus, and didn'treturn to practice until Tues-day - - - - and then for only

.-a light workout,

. MIKE PECK, a guard, Brad' Philo, a center, and Ron Hor-

eher, a halfback, have allmissed practice sessions this

,- week due to illness, and thecoaching staff eased off in.workouts yesterday to prevent team. So they know the y have

k," further decimation of the to be doubly prepared mental-', troops ly to overcome any lucky orThis is one week the coaches

unluck incidents that occur.'would just as soon be playing y

.#17'Aaturday, thus getting -one - extraclay of recovery time for the "ON, TOP of that, we work-weekend players. However, to prepare ourselves first -

the annual Homecoming tilt without emphasis on the other'7.,,...against Conant is going off as team. We go -into each game

scheduled tomorrow night, first not to lose it ---thenit ',ready or not we worry about winning it. We

feel it's mistakes that lose.PART OF THE problem of0." . games more than than any -c. --preparing for Conant is know- thing. So we're trying. to:sing what to get ready for. The note as many of our own errors,,,,';'eougars, winless in two games

as possible in practice," ex -1,.; 'this fall, are a dangerous

because/.... m nonetheless 0f plains Allen.

4;;;their better - than - average Allen says that his Cardinalssize and the flexibility of their are working equally on offense

.;offense. and defense this week in pre-:!.../: -.Though they have scored paration for Conant. "We try

t.:ply 19 points through their to leave nothing undone - -

-oral two games, the gim- and both the offense and de-4.1nick-laden offense they use tense need work, despite last

'%jii, capable of scoring from week's 48-6 win over Pala-;;!.;lbog distances, and ii ex- tine," he says.

4.2-i.".Given to wide pitch -outs and LAST WEEK the Cardinalhit and tackled better than theyirqeverses on the ground, the did against Barrington in therCougars are primarily pass-

::fittg team, putting the ball inopener says the Coach, but

1,-.ffte air better than half of. the.th.e _team was only improved

not perfected. "Our 'passif:gfne' , rush was poor, too, and our

;COACH AL ALLEN of Ar- Pass defense fell'. asleep' once.F/.rlington warns that Conant will 'Still, we were ready for the.01i,t; tough, and is likely to un- ball game, although not facing

veil some new offensive for- (John) Ekeberg took some of;,,,'7inations against his Cardinals. the edge off of us," says Allen.

Allen says his unbeaten (Ekeberg, Palatine's 'all -state

or any thing like that - - -Conant is first and foremoston our minds," he emphasized.

*IS THERE a problem get-ting a 2-0 team ready to facean 0-2 team? Allen says thatit might be with a run-of-the-mill squad, but that he and hisassistants are fortunate inhaving a "smart ball club.""We're appealing' to theirpride and their intelligencethis week," says Allen. "Theyknow that a few breaks canchange the whole complexionof a ball game, and they'reaware that we're the favored

aggravated a leg ,iniurx. JeR,Ana&c: Rates. qqqtlicr: )sck at

Piacekei but his' ailing legsprevent him from going fullspeed.

halfback candidate, missed the Smith will be ready to startgame due to a leg injury suf- against Maine West, but no onefeted in the Pirates' first loss knows how effective he will be.of the year.) ' Williams' fullback problems

Allen had praise for two were further complicated yes -unsung heroes in last Satur- terday when Smitb's back - upday's win, in which nearly man, Gary Cabe was absent

everyone was a star, Todd from school. ';1 -

Somers, the Cards' sophomore MAINE WEST, oa-the otherquarterback, played much of hand, figures to he hale andthe game, completing six of hungry after last week's up -10 passes for 70 yards and a set 'loss to arch -rival Mainetouchdown. "Todd showed good South. Prospect would espec-poise, good sense, and good ially relish ambushing the

Warriors since they dealt the.local team their worst thrash-ing in the school's history lastyear. The final score in thatone read Maine West 40, Pros -peel 7.

Williams put very littlestock in the Maine South -Maine West score of last week."I know they are a better ballclub than that," Williams said,"If we ever wanted a- test,we'll get one Saturday."

judgement Saturday. I thoughthe did a fine job," said. Allen.

THE OTHER athlete comingin for special mention was endDave Lockwood, who snared'six passes for 169 yards and a;touchdown.

The Cards meet the Cougarsin varsity competition at 8:15p.m. as part of the homecom-ing celebration.

a

' line Coach Len Burl ,of Arlington talks things soer with Junior tackle Gary Price during last Satur-day's Arlington -Palatine game. Burt and the rest ofthe Cardinal coaching staff is battling both over -con-fidence and a flu bug thli week as the Cards pre-pare for tomorrow's homecoming tilt against Conant.

c.,

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atlinfER*Acg,NAMED 114EDAy PUSLiCA1IONS*A41LETEOF THE WEEK 134 LEADINGWIS 'MAWR:, A.48 -(o WINOVER PALATINE. WE SCOREDONE IbuclADOINN A2,11) THREWFOR- FOUR NICRE.SVVE PASS-ED 24Times,CX7MPLEIING 19FOR. 375 %/A -12D% AmoKICKED SM. POINTS AFTF-R.TbOCIAIX:NOV.I. 010 DSPEZ.ISS.14a INTERCEPTED 014E PASS.

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Card Gridder Steve AllenEarns DAY Sports Award

Arlington High School quar-terback Steve Allen earned theDay Publication's Athlete ofthe Week award last Saturdaywhen he directed the Cardinalsto a 48-6 conference openingromp over defending cham-pion Palatine.

The slim senior scored onetouchdown himself and threwfor four more in a performancethat has been labeled the bestindividual effort ever turned inby an Arlington gridder.

WMAQ SlatesWorld SeriesBroadcast Times

Chicago radio station WM-AQ will begin its broadcastof the World Series Oct. 5,barring a play-off for the Na-tional League championship.

If the favored Los AngelesDodgers claim the NationalLeague crown, broadcast timein Chicago will be 2:35 p.m.A Pittsburgh victory wouldmean an 11:35 a.m. Chicagobroadcast time.

Games one and two of theWorld Series will be playedin the National League city,while the third, fourth, andfifth games are slated for theAmerican League city. Theaction switches back to theNational League park if a sixthand seventh game are required.

The broadcasts will includea 10 -minute pre -game pro-gram and a post -game sum-mary.

Allen passed the pigskin 24times, completing 19 tosses for375 yards and 12 first downs.He also carried four times foreight yards and another firstdown and booted six pointsafter touchdown.

On defense he contributed

Sox To Show

Cars at GameThe new 1967 automobiles

will beintrOdliced to Whitt' -§oxfans eshow atWhitt Sox Park Friday,

Members of the NationalSafety Council and represent-atives from the major manu-facturers will be on hand forthe feature that will precedethe Sox battle with the NewYork Yankees. The White Soxmanagement has also an-nounced that Friday will beladies night at the park.

Coming Up I

FRIDAYS SPORTSEVENTS

Prep FootballVarsity 4 Junior Varsity

Conant at Arlington (Home-coming), 6 p.m.

Varsit7"Frolers1SsCountry

nandtn FroshConant at Arlington (Home-

coming), 4:30 p.m.Holy Cross at St. Viator,

St. Viator GunsFor Win Streak

Joe Gliwa and his St. Via:: would have been surprised if

tor varsity football team will he hadn't made a few mistakes,"

be looking for a winning streak Gliwa 'said. "Naturally you

Sunday when the Lions battle -,don't like to lose a ballgame,

Marist on the Arlington High ''but if you have to drop one,tltat was the time of the sea-

ScGholiowlafiellada.ka

his crew's seri to do it."

I -I split in its first two exhi- Stevens Will be back Sunday,bition tests philosophically., and so will two of Gliwa's"We have run into two good other key regulars who werefootball teams early in the sea - ailing 'last week. Guard Paulson," Gliwa said, "and that Rocca and tackle Dennis For -has to help you when you get stan both figure to be in theinto the conference season. We Lions' starting lineup again,have already won our first although Rocca may not be atblip= of the year. Now we full speed yet.want to start our first winningstreak Sunday."

THE VIATOR mentorviewed' last week's reversalat Argo with mixed emotions."Our offense was certainlynothing to shout about," Gliwasaid, "but on the other hand, Ithink the defense improvedover what it was in the openerwith Glenbrook South."

A big part of the Lions'problems at Argo stemmedfrom the loss of ailing quar-terback Bob Stevens.' His re-placement, Denny Palubicki,

Roland Prep League seasona week from Sunday against

suffered from a case of junior St. George, But Gliwa saidjitters in some key plays close there is no danger of histo the St. Viator goal iine. charges lo9king past Marist

"WE HADon DennyHAre

putD1Din

hisa lot - to the league show. "The

of winning streak has to start

ST. VIATOR HAS neverplayed Marist before, butscouting reports indicated toGliwa that he could expect adefensive battle Sunday. Maristshut out Bogan 13-0 , in itsopener and then bowed to a,

tough Carmel eleven last week19-0.

The visitors will probablyrun out of an I -formation andmount most of their attack onthe ground, Gliwa said.

The Lions open their Chica-

one of Arlington's three inter-ceptions.

Allen is a three -sport starat Arlington. He has been afirst-string Cardinal eager atboth forward and guard, andhe was one of the Big Red'sleading pitchers.

CelebrateChick's BigGolf Year

A milestone in golf historyis celebrated this year with amodern touch.

It was 50 years ago, 1916,that Chick Evans became thefirst player to win the NationalOpen and National Amateurtitles in the same summer.

TODAY, AT 76, Chick cele-brates this Golden Anniversarywith the knowledge that his twintriumphs led to the golden op-portunity for more than 2,000 fpformer caddies.

The income which came in-directly from Chick's majortitles - income which he passedup to remain an amateur golfer- provided the start of. theEvans Scholars Foundation.

This fall the college doorscontinue to swing open widerand wider for Evans Scholars.A record total of 605 Evans

Scholars will be enrolled in 23universities. They include 427returning upperclassmen, plus178 new award winners.

THIS HAS become the larg-est scholarship program in thecountry financed by individualcontributors. The major sup-portcomes from. 65,000 golferswho make annual contributionsto the Evans Scholars Foun-dation. Additional supporttimes from National Golf Dayreceipts and from WesternOpen proceeds.

Each Evans Scholar receives' a four-year grant covering fulltuition and housing, with theawards ranging from 52.7p0 to$10,000. Thus, tbe,605 torrentScholars hold scholarshipswith a total value in excess of$2,000,000.

ALL AWARDS are made totop-ranking caddies on thebasis of high academic re-cords in high school and theneed for financial assistance,

With Chick Evans continuingto keep a proud parental eyeon the progress, the programis administered by the WesternGolf Association. ' Affiliatedwith WGA in the project are10 state or regional golf as-sociations. .

Thursday,

September 29,

1966

.Page:7

It's a Funny GameBY KAY SCHULTZ

Director. Big 10 Service Bureau

Have you ever seen a color photograph of the Big Ten'scollection of football coaches? In case you, haven't, let's offera cursory description of several features.

Greying around the temples . . . receding hair lines . . .

furrowed brows . . . pained smiles . . . some with ruggedlyyouthful looks . . . and for 10 weeks each year nervous. stom-achs:

So what's so different about this? Any newspaper man, -

lathe operator, bartender or junior menthe' can look andfeel that same way, year round.However, it's purely a matter of stuffing all your marbles

in one sock . . . squeezing a year's worth of work, planningand effort into 2 1/2 hour performances, 10 Saturdays a yearthat create this picture.

Just take last Saturday afternoon for instance:

YOUR HALFBACK takes the opening kickoff ofthe game, follows his blocking perfectly and goes 91 yardsto the opponents' two -yard line . . . then fumbles and theother team recovers.

YOU SPEND THE fall, winter and spring seachingfor talent and recruit the best you can. Then a pair ofpreviously non -scholarship walk-ons take over a ballgame and combine for scoring plays of 51 and 40 yardsand help break several school records . . . but your teamstill loses.

YOU'RE PLAYING one of the biggest games of thecentury before a nation-wide television audience in livingcolor. The game is delayed a bit so the folks back homecan see your starting line-up . . . you're itchy to get going.Your defensive halfback picks off a bobbled ball and goes94 yards for the first score of the game. But 17 seconds .later the opposition takes the kick-off 96 yards for' the ty-ing score to ring up the curtains for an exhibition by apair of sophomores which shakes the Golden Dome andsends you to defeat...

YOU OUT -GAIN your opponents by 165 yards andcrank out' 12 more first downs, but are defeated when a

pass is intercepted and returned 60 yards for a touch-

down.

YOU FEEL YOU'VE found a quarterback and he pro-duces . . . leading your team in rushing and a rousingvictory. He also scored twice and passes for another . . .

but on your first touchdown drive of the game (and ofthe season) he fumbles in the end zone and a senior endwho never scored before falls on the ball.These are. just a few of the 'incidents which put more than3 million people in 10 stadiums each season.

There Is no faculty member on any campus in this coun-try whose school practices' the fine art of American footballthat must produce a product fo finely drilled, so expertlyco-ordinated and so' well planned; products which can at-tain instant success or sustain' instant failure in a matterof seconds.This is the Big Ten: No other collegiate football league in

the land has crammed so many pages of historical footnotesand incidents 'like the above into '71 volumes. It's yesteryear'sSaturday afternoon serial brought forth in 10 chapters per

first varsity start, and ' we , Sunday," said Gliwa. - volume.

Page 248: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 8

_ THE DAY . Before and After DarkThursday, September 29, 1966

IF 4, 4yko

Best in the NorthwestCANTONESE AND

AMERICAN FOODCocktails and Exotic

Tropical Drinks.Air ConclitionedlTake Out Service

CALL CL 5-9080CL 5.9082

10 E MinerArlington Heights

RESTA One Block West ofArlington Theatre Open Sundays!

' DRestaurant & ve-In

Famous For rFresh Strawberry Pie

Complete Carry -Out SorsiosE.Rnd Road . 392 .2:240

Across from Mt. Pros Plasi

HIN IWNLIEL001

Lounge* and

RestaurantPrivateRooms

For Pantie.Our SpecieIns famous

Hamburgers on Dar', BreadCompletely Air Conditioaed

Open For Lunch Daily11.30 o m hi Midnight

Sat 11.30 a m. tot 1 a mSunday Noon tit 11 p m

537-2100241 S Milwaukee Wheeling

in Palatine try . . .

Home Of The

RIBWITCH!27 S. Northwest Highway

Palatine, 1111006 359-2733Featuring, Bar -b -q Ribs,Chicken, Italian Sausage

and Delicious Beef.CARRY -OUT ORDERS

Open Doily 11 a.m to 1 a mFriday & Saturday 2 a.m

In Mount Prospect

0441172141/.

Restaurant& Lounge

Try our special combination offilet mignon* with fried onionrings and South African Lobsterwith drawn butter

Every Fn, A SaL NileEnjoy The Fabulous Ted Grayson

302 W. Northwest Highway- Neat to Jake's Plus

Mount Pros t 392.1670

a

To Take Home!Kenneth Gong invites you totaste his delicious chop' sueywhich is cooked fresh forevery order.

Phone CL 9-3902416 W. Northwest Highs

Moen: Prospect, Ill.

We DeliverCall

CL 5-2441

TUCCI'S

PIZZA1818 W. N.W. Hwy.

- Arlington Heights

irkV!, Off to See What And Who Is

.

BY SONIA JOHNSON

.What's to eat?.... Let's go out tonight! ... Where shall we gC, ... These are frequently heard Phrases in many

homes, either - individually or in sequence. It is .withgfeat, pleasure that we welcome you to The Day's newentertainment pages where we will endeavor to giveyou specific information on what you will find where,

. whet your appetite, and enable you to make your ownchoice.

Sometimes you will be in a Cantonese mood, wanting the sub-dued atmosphere, pea pods, soya sauce, fried rice, etc. Per-.haps the aroma of expertly prepared spaghetti with hot garlicbread and a* crisp salad ... aaaaahhhh! Or, maybe just a goodthick, juicy piece of beef steak, passed quickly over the coalsto make certain it won't bite back, and an ample biscuit straw-berry shortcake to wash it down.

Family fare and proper set- pencil and pad in my bag, andting are often desired, and then adjusted my new fall hat at justother times the sophistication the_ right angle, I'm off to seeof mood music, liesurely din- what is where.ing and entertainment is re-quired. But, ... unless you have OUR FIRST stop was Hack -pioneered for yourself ... where ney's in Wheeling,, and on -thedo you go??? spur of the moment we took the

Having tucked my gourmet kids along. We were, delight -dictionary under one arm, my

Singer Jo Ann Hendersonreturns for her fourth suc-cessive engagement at theGolden Barrel supper ;`dubat O'Hare Inn, opening forone month starting on Tues-day, Oct. 4.

ARLINGTON

aft-- Restaurant andCocktail Lounge

LUNCHEONS& DINNERS

AIL

Euclid Avenue & RohlwIng Rd.Arlington:Hie. la

1/2 Block East of Rte. 58CL 5-4300

Parties & Banquets

Open 7 DaysLive Maine LobsterPrince Steaks

Express Lundusan(Hot Buffet)

Brunch Every Sunday'til 2 p.m.

Wally Sanders Cam's*Friday & Saturday Nights

't711' C L3D atlLN 61

COW PALACEcr 14.0-4.,

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

LUNCHEONS 11:304 P.M.DAILY

*DINNERS STARTING ATP.M.Fashion Show Luncheon Erery Wednesday.

NORTHWEST HIGHWAYFree BirthdayCake Whoa You

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Sales Meetingsand Banquets.

ENTERTAINMENTPiano Bar

Combo in Lounge Fri.Dancing Sat. Nile

AND QUENTIN ROAD PALATINE, ILL.

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FOR Lc.VCII: OR DINNER route to the...

OUNT PROSPECTCOUNTRY CLUB

FeaturingCOUNTRY CLUB SPECIAL 8 oz.

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Serving doily until 9 p.m. Banquet Roomsavailable for Weddings, Portion and /Meting'

Phone Audrey Sievert, CL 5.5380600 S. See-Chvuri ( Huhu est Rd. North to Shabomie Trail)

MT. PROSPECT CsinTSPECIALIZING IN

CARRY -OUTSChop Suey With Rice $1.30Egg Foo Young With Rice $1.35

FREE TEABACS TO ALL CUSTOMERSt 10e Off Each Order With This Ad. I

416 W. Northwest Highway Phone CL 9.3902Mount Prospect, Ill.

Coati) lite 3innAll Yo

Bert & Delores

COCKTAIL LOUNGE& FOOD AT ITSFINEST IN THEBIG RED BARN

u Can Eat FRI. - FISH FRY392-3411

Sleafr - Lobster RibsOur Famous Bulisleak Everynighi.

Closed Sun. & Mon.

American Express Honored

3425 Klrchoff - Rolling MeadowsBetween Wilke & Rt. 59

WED. - CHICKEN

THE

ARLINGTONHOUSE

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGEFINE FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES BY

"FYIIAL1HONECL3.Y55FAITLII"902 L Northwest Highway - Arlington noughts, Ill:

fully surprised to find the din-ner menu priced within the u-sual Incheon range, and theselection was large enough toplease anyone.

The specialty is Hackney'shamburger on dark rye bread,you add a tossed salad, frenchfriend onions, a slice of apple

AL'SOLD TOWN

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A Pleasant AtmosphereLuncheon Dinner - Cocktails

Phone 392-375018 W. BusseMt. Prospect, III.

In Arlington Stop By...EDIN LRoestunagruiat

Wednesday & SundayChicken FryAll You Cif. Eat '-' "10Et,Nortb,wigh_ -ffigtyrark:4-

Arlington Flelqhts;11V.77101.1J

urge

FOOD AT ITS FINESTDelieous

Steaks - Chop, - Chicken' Fine Italian Foods

Recipes by Mariano !HalleA real pleasant atmosphere to

please your family & guest.Phone FL 8-1003

ID N. Northwest Highway Palatine

a LoungeTHE FINEST ITALIAN

CUISINE Aged Steaks Prime Ribs* Maine Lire Lobster Business Men's Line/mons

Music Nightly 9:304:30 a.m.Let: & Tony At The Piano Bar

Phone 2593050treated at 310 W. Rand Rd.Route 12. Arlington Heights

Hare a Delightful -

Evening at . . .

LORETTA'SRestaurant & Lounge

.fir Conditioned

Watch All BearHome Games Here!

101 N. Elrergreen Arlington Heights CL 6.1122

For An Evening and Prime Ribs'to rem. r come to.. .

Business Men's luncheon'sServed Monday Ohm Friday's

Northwest:550Rand Rd.Arlington Heights III.

Entertainment Tues.thris Saturday

The Paliner's .

'Phone: ALAN Cl. 9-3400.s. for Reaerrations

HOME COOKINGTHAT YOU

WILLENJOY!

113 So. EmersonML Prospcce.Phone: 392-2837

TAKE THE FAMILY.OUT TO EAT

TON I GHT!

pie, and there you have it.Service was good, and we no-tniecersd. a number of family din-ners.

A BUSINESS luncheonbrought us to AL'S OLDTOWN INN in Mount Pros-pect. Other business peoplehave already discovered, itsquiet atmosphere and amplefood. Can't think of a nicerway to have a meeting.

BEFORE theatre we stoppedfor dinner at the RAMADAINN on the Manheim Strip.This was formerly the Sahara.The new people have redone

e,but not too much was

For really luxurious dining.the dining room is. one of themost opulent -- thick, red car-peting,' filmy white drapery,goldale sewasfipaper and comfort-able seats._

food and service are es-pecially supurb. We had Cha-teau Renault Champaign forstarters, (coultesy of the man-agement) a tremendous Caesarsalad, and -rare "petite" filetmignon, (this is the ladies'size). We could almost slicethem with the fork!

We understand that on Wed-nesdays there is a specialluncheon for ladies with anexcellent fashion show. Af-ternoons they serve cocktails(reasonably priced). and horsd'oeurves in the CelebrityRoom, and afterwards there isgood entertainment throughoutthe evening.

OUR theatre date was an o-pening at the new Ivanhoe, andin between acts we went downto those interesting catacomb's

Joe ContiAt RosemontCelebration

Jot Conti, whose antic hu-mor was a stellar attractionat Mangam's Chateau in Lyonsfor nine years, will emcee anall-star celebration of Rose-mont's 10th anniversary, Oct.15 at the Brass Rail Restau-rant in the Sheraton O'Hareat 6810 Mannheim Rd , Rose-mont.

to see an old friend, DICK(TWO -TON) BAKER, betterknown to youngsters and theirmoms as The Happy Pirate.

Dick has been at the Ivan-hoe for some time now, and isa favorite because of his will-ingness and ability to play re-quests for nostalgic remin-iscing or community singing.

He told us the most inter-esting thing he has done recent-ly was assisting in the comp-

ereosition of a song called ."TheEye Ball", done for a ball tobe held for the benefit of theeye foundation out of state. Itwill probably be heard here,too.

It is always a pleasure tosee and hear Dick, and wewere late for the last curtain.

FOR THE YOUNG PEO-PLE . We understand that

THE CELLAR, popular with;

.

the . teenagers in ArlingtonHeights, is 'having somethingspecial this weekend.

'The Outsiders", whb havedone several hit records' andare well known to the younger

set, are appearing there to;morrow night. Ron Riley, ofWLS is to emcee the program.

A supporting act is to lit"The Banshees". With allthis, the walls should be bust:in' out all over that night. -

More to come ... next week!.';

ARLINGTON

RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

OPEN 7 DAYS 9 0.01. 'til Curfew

For Reservations Phone: CL 5.4300

Live Maine Lobster flown in

Prime Steaks

Seafood Dinner Every Friday

New Express Luncheon - Hot Buffet

Brunch Every Sunday 'HI 2 p.m.

Wally Sanders Combo Friday & Saturday Nights

NEW TERRACE DINING ROOM

GOLF COURSE & DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY DAY & NIGHTDaytime Special for Ladies -- Mon. thru Fri.

9 Holes S2.00Attractive Banquet Facilities end and Specialitates for Group Outings

?nests Dining Rooms Available

B

?ad SaAptoic pudeitts

THE OUTSIDERS

"Respectable"

0 t

ALSO ONCAPITOL RECORDS

"Time Won't Let Me""Girl In Love"

.'direct from Cleveland

FRI. SEPT. 308 to 12 pm

with ,ROINII RILEYWLS top disk jockey -

the up and coming 'group

"BANSHEES"latest hit "Project BI e'.t

EVERYONEWELCOME

-:ADMI$S1ON... $2

also appearing

"THE ELECTRIC

BAND"

orels01

SALEM AND DAVIS STREETARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS

Page 249: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

High School Tryouts " THE PROSPECT DAYThursday, September 29, 1966 Page 9

A Chance To Do Something About a DreamBY MEL MILES

You're a sixteen -year -oldhoney -blonde high school .stu-dent and you secretly long to bea glamorous Hollywood star

.lomeday Of course, you dolt.%admit, this to your family, orfriends, because they justwouldn't understand

So you tell everyone that you

want to be a nurse or a stew-ardess, but on nights when youcan't sleep, you lay awakethinking of how your namewould look in lights.

One day between classes atSaci.ed Heart of Mary highschool, you see a notice on thebulletin board. St. Viator highschool is holding tryouts forthe female lead in their pro -

Under the *watchful eye of musical director JamesStamm, Ken Kurowski and Annette Bettin audition forParts in the lit. Viator high school production of "An-nie Get Your Gun".

Amusement CalendarMOVIES

.

duction of "Annie Get YourGun".

You know that the part isperfect for you, so you get ascript and !earn your ;lines andpractice saying them in frontof your mirror. You have tolearn two songs, and although .your voice isn't great, you findthat you can carry a tune.

So you go to St. Viator forthe tryouts, confident and non-chalant. You talk about boys alot and when someone asksyou why you decided to try outfor the play, you glibly reply.

"Just for kicks, I guess ... Idon't really take this thing ser-iously."

But inside, you're quiveringand your palms are sweatingand your knees feel weak. Then,a tall, rugged looking, manstrides into the auditorium.His red sweater and open -neck-ed sport shirt mark him as aShow Business Person.

ARLINGTON, 115 N Evergreen, Arlington Heights.The Agony & The Ecstasy -- 5 30, 7:35 & 9:50.

CATLOW, 116 E Main, Barrington.A Big Hand For The Little Lady -- 8:00The Wrong BOX - 9 40

= Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? - Thursday, 8:00; Fridayitnd Saturday, 700 and 9 15, Sunday through Wednesday, 8:00.ONEMA, 827 East Rand, Mount Prospect

Thanderball -- Weekdays 4 35 & 9:45; Saturday 5:15 & 10:05Sunday 5 25 & 10-00 . , _

One Eyed Jacks - Weekdays 2:15 & 7:25; Saturday 7:40 OrilySunday 2 50 & 7 40

DES PLAINES, 1476 Miner, Des PlainesThe Agony & The Ecstasy -6 25 & 10:05.Beau Geste - 8:25

53 OUTDOOR THEATRE, Rand & Route 53, Palatine (Open atfpm)

Plai Girls After Darkit--H To Succeed With Girls

Farmers Other DaughtersGOLF MILL,9210 N Milwaukee

The Glass Bottom Boat -4 05 p.m. & 8:10 p.m.Walk, Don't Run - 2 00 p m , 6:00 p.m. & 10:05 p.m.

MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling MeadowsBeau Caste - 6 30 & 10-10 (Friday) 4:30 & 8:20 (Sat. & Sun.)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - 8:15 (Friday) 6:20 &

10-00 (Sat & Sun )MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem

Beau Geste - 6 30 & 10 15What Did You Do In the War, Daddy? - 8:17

OASIS DRIVE-IN, Elmhurst, Higgins & Touhy (Open at 7 p.m.)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?One Eyed Jacks

OLD ORCHARD, 9400 SkokieWhat Did You Do in the War, Daddy? -- 2:25, 5:05, 7:45 &_

10.15PICKWICK, 5 S Prospect, Park Ridge

The Agony & The Ecstasy -- 6.30 & 9:05THE PROSPECT, 13 S. Main, Mount Prospect

Arabesque -7 1 I & 9 07RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping Center.

What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? - Fri. & Sat. 2:00, 4:056 15, 8 25 & 10 35 - Sun. Thru Thurs. 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 &9.35

TWIN DRIVE-IN, Milwaukee & Hintz, Wheeling (Open at 6:30)What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? & What's New Pussy -

rat? on the West Screen.Arabesque & Blindfold on the East Screen.

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount Prospect

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m.

GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee, Des Plaines.A Majority of One - 8.30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday only).

PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. CharlesPeriod pf Adjustment - 8.30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

List Fall ScheduleOf Children's Plays

LeW Musil's Tale Tellersat the Old Orchard CountryClub Theatre have announcedtheir fall schedule of plays forchildren.

The all new, script adapta-tions of famous children'sclassics will include: "TheEmperor's Nightingale", Oct..I through Sunday, Nov. 6; "TheWizard of Oz", Nov 12 throughDec. 18, by the professionaladult company of actors; Anew musical version of "Sleep-ing Beauty", Dec. 23 throughJan. 4; and "HuckleberryFinn", Cindrella" and "Snow'White and Rose Red "

Performances arc everySaturday at II a.m. and 2 p.m.,Sundays at 2 p.m

There will be special mid-week matinees Dec. 26 throughDec. 30, at II a.m.. and '2 p.m.and March 27 through March31.

Season subscriptions whichfeature a special birthday treatare being offered.. The chil-dren will also be able to seeall performances and take ad-vantage of a 20 per cent dis-count over regular box officeticket prices.

The current run of the sum-.mer production 'of "Beauty andthe Beast" will end Sunday.

Special rates are availableto groups of .20 or more. In- formation regarding group 'at-

, tendon= may be obtained bycalling 372-4030. The box of-fice number is CL 9-5400.

THE SHOW Business . Per-son is James Stamm, musicaldirector of the show. He bringswith him a long series of suc-cessful amateur productions.

"All right kids," he says ina booming voice that adds .toyour" nervousness. "I wantyou to get up when I call yourname, an do your bit."

You s back, reciting linesin your h while girl aftergirl gets up n stage and ner-vously performs under Stamm'swatchful eye-.

THE TIME seems to be fly-ing and you begin to worry.Have they forgotten about you?

Then suddenly Stamm's voicebooms out and he's calling you.You get up slowly, and as youwalk down the long dark aisleyou can feel him watching you.You try to walk gracefully andconfidently but you just knowthat you'll trip on the steps tothe stage.

With much concentration, youmanage to 'negotiate the stepsand you walk to stage centeras they called jt in the dramabook you stayed up all, night toread.

You'get your cue and you be-gin.' As you proceed, you for-get about Stamm, you forgetabout the thirty girls sittingwatching you. This is your mo-ment and you give it your all.

The pianist plays the introand you begin the first of yourtwo songs. You surprise your-self. You don't forget any ofthe words and you manage toalmost stay on key.

FOUR BARS into your sec-ond song, and you realizeyou're enjoying yourself. Yousing out, oblivious of your sur-roundings.

You're not in a half -emptyauditorium ... you're on Broad-way playing to a packed house.

You finish your song andwalk off the stage. Once. more

you're back in the auditoriumof St. Viator high school.

Your grab your books, saygood-bye to your friends, andmake your way home, singingsoftly to yourself. YOU GET home and yourmother looks up from the spa-ghetti she's cooking.

"How'd the try outs go? sheasks. -

"Oh I guess they went allright," you say as you walk toyour TOM.

You pause for a moment' in.front of your mirror. You'vehad a taste of the spotlight andyou love it.

The cast will be announcedin a few weeks and until thenyou'll walk around with butter-flys in your stomach. Then,on the big day when they tellyou if you made it or not, you'lleither be the happiest girl inthe world...or you'll cry your-self to sleep.

Lyric Chapter

Announces ProgramThe NorthWest Chapter of

Lyric Opera recently announc-ed its program for the 1966season. The organization willpresent five operalogues whichwill coincide with productionsof the Lyric Opera Companyin Chicago.

The season's program willcommence tonight with a

study of Moussorgsky's opera"BORIS GODOUNOV". Thiswill be followed by Ponchiel-i's "LA GIOCONDA", Oct.

13; Busenello's "L'INCHO-RONAZIONE DE POPPEA",Oct. 27 and Nov. 1; Bizet's',PEARL FISHERS," Nov.10; and Mozart's "MAGIC.FLUTE', Dec. I.

Purse StolenA purse containing S6 was

stolen from a car parked infront of 114 E. Edward, LindaSorkin told Mount Prospectpolice Tuesday.

MOUNT PROSPECTTisprOsipeetrbeitto CLeartriolS.411-7n435

A NEW NAME FOR DANGER AND DELIGHTFROM THE MAN WHO MADE "CHARADE"I

GREGORY - SOPHIAPECK STANLEY DONEN PlISTIOILOREN

ARABESQUE "MCI-INICOMASAIWWILORVPANAVISIONeA

STARTS FRIDAY MORGAN !

1006 So. Elmhurst ltd.Mt. Prospect, Ill.1166 Lee St. Des Plaines, DL

2995.Kirchioff ikl.Rolling Meadows, ru.

RadioDepartment.,

Specials

FOOD STORES

t

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6.12 oz. CANS 12.12 oz. CANS 6.16 oz. CANS

Old Style Schlitz PabstBLUE RIBBON

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86 Proof Straight

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Tobleis or Powder-(For Clean Densuret)

POWERFULPOUDENT 63?Doily supplement or Chewobles

KARE BRANDVITAMINS 98?5"T 51N9365 TRANSISTORTABLE RADIO . . . . 6

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limit on. Coupon p., ustortro,t 4.4 l '

200 EXTRA S&H STAMPSWith This Goupon And

Any New

PRESCRIPTION

12 !1TR9.ANSISTOR .AM VaikkaOktqW4QaticsPOCKET RADIO . . . .

Rep. $011.9.5

10 TRANSISTOR AMPOCKET RADIO . . . . $6.59

Ens11 TRANSISTOR $4 a .95POCKET RADIO . . .

,514.95

We Reserve the Right- to limit our Quantities.

Prices EffectiveThru Ott. 1st.

100 EXTRA S&H STAMPSWith This Coupon And

Purchot. of Any

TRANSISTOR RADIOUntil One Coupon Per Customer

Coupon Good Thru October 1

rco/Agak44.25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS

With This Coupon And Purchase ofTRANSISTOR RADIO

8 Oz. Size

100 AP(TABLETS .

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BATTERYLimit One Coupon Per Customer

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5 DAY rttcm 59GIN or BULLOCK IINPORTED

VODKA & LADE'S GINQUART

$ .98 3Q.49

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With Case, Battery, Earphones, AC Jack

8 TRANSISTORADIOPOCKET

Page 250: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

r

SHORT RIBS

1HE ICING SEEMSLIKE A CAPABLE RULER.

$3.* ---At:-3Jr.

.41L!!uiuL. .!lailll',1111111111111111111

2 aUST DON'T BEUEVE 11-IEQUEEN AC1UALLY RUNS HIM.

bu DON'1' ?

BUGS BUNNY.

SIDE GLANCES

"Yes, my mother is in, but she said she would NOTanswer another question today!"

THE WILLI:TS

' CLIMB OUTAYER SLEEPIN' BAG.,

SYLVESTER! TIME VGO FISHINI!

DOCTOR SAYS

UmbilicalHernia

W. G. BRANDSTADT. M.D.

A mother virites that herfirst child %/as operated on foran unbihca, hernia when shewas 8 months old. Her secondchild also had this outpouchingof the navel and a differentdoctor advised waiting untilthe child was 8 years old be-fore considenng an operation.She would like to know whattreatment is best and whethera healed umbilical hernia wouldrupture again in adult life dur-ing labor. .

The present trend amongdoctors is to wait at least 2years before surgically clos-ing an umbilical hernia becausein most cases they close spon-taneously after about a year.Meanwhile the hernia causesthe child no discomfort and doesnot interfere with the workingof the abdominal organs.

The old practice of drawingthe sides of the hernia togetherwith adhesive tape was adopted,chiefly to keep the doctor frombeing accused of sitting on hishands but we now know thatwatchful waiting is the bestpolicy. This is because the ad-hesive tape is likely to irritate'the infant's delicate skin andinfection may develop under thetape. Furthermore, the practice'of taping a one cent piece overthe rupture not only does no,good but may actually inter-fere with the spontaneous clos-_ure of the hernia.

The question of when sur-,gical repair should be done, if'the hernia does not close,should be left to the discretionof the surgeon. Most surgeons,prefer to do this before the,child enters first' grade butwaiting two or three more,years would not really matter.'The operation is easily per-formed if the opening is small,',but if it is very large, a pre-liminary operation followed, by.a second operation may bq nec-essary.

.

Please send your questionsand comments to Wayne G.Brandstadt. M.D., in care ofthis paper ' While Dr. Brand-.stadi cannot answer indiy1-.dual letters he will answer 'letters of general interest infuture columns.

MORTY MEEKLE

16 rr HARDT°

PLAY 'THAT'catinAR,LARRY1

NO -1715Y

VERY E:40)4

p"""ti

THE BORN LOSER

'Talk about Immature! Freddy's 16 years old and stillasks his father for advice!"

(I'M HOPELESSLYIMPRISONED! MY

DAY OF FISHINGIS RUINED!

HMM....K1CfrQUITE/DOC!

141DOLD 1-114E-10 HEAR114E FARMER. IN 11tE DELL.'7

OKAY.

-

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(IP YA-\GET ABITE,vEU_1

54.6T OR 610W?

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1111.....4 Tat ..11.1. OK 14-f

CAPTAIN EASY

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DO WASH, PLEASE! YOUR ILICEEDAMT, IMAM&

IRAN Or THOUGHT4SWE NCTIELLE(sour PRATTLE OKRUPPI W' sworteficrivis

MABARIERE, ear ABOUT PECERMAKY HuOrLis It eDJ IT ViAS A oIOURKEO ARTfrCUE MOUT *,MCP:La-

ALLEY OOP.

`IBEER....SEPORE HE'D SOURED OH TIPWORLD. SAID HE MOM> WETLY ONCLAW) ON 'Or HALF !MEW AMP on

AAlWasH

OFTENAU PAsPLATAYWD CALLee BAKizeLAVAS

AP war io sNIGHTS". OH HIS ACCORDION: PA

McKEEEMPL

NLYOYEESO

NOW DITRIGUINGt PACTS THAT HEY,SHOULD SE INWIWAELE WEM FATS! YOtrioI GET AN AVOIENCS WITH POWM HERE A

THAT CRACKPOT- ON EARLY. Iems DaumTHAT ORDER

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Page 10

'OUT OUR WAY

WHY, YOUR PILLSAND CAPSULESARE ALL HERE,

-GRAMPAW-I JUST700K THEM OFF TOWIPE THE WINDOW

SILL AND...

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

p- Thursday, September. 29, 1966

YEAH, BUT DID YOU PUT 'EM ALL BACKN THE SAME ORDER AS THEY WERE?I HAD 'EAA.ALL SET UP IN ROTATION5D'S I'D TAKE THE RIGHT ONES ATT.

THE RIGHT TIMES-NOW ru... HAVETO MAKE'ANOTHER. TIME -STUDY

OF THE LABELS AV LINE 'EMUP ALL OVER AGAIN:

UM,YAS,AS AN EXPLORER ANDGEOGRAPHER I WAS AN OBVIOUSCHOICE FDR CONSULTANTII'LLBRIEF PIKE ON SOME OF -MECOUNTRIES HE NEVERVISITED AS AN ENTERTAINER/

EEK & MEEK

CAL.121be PIKEAN ENTERTAINERIS WORSE THAN

LISTIN' ASLAUGHTER-HOUSE IN

THE ANIMALCARE

COLUMN!

af. THOUGHT IT TOOKREAL COURAGE TO'DO NIGHT CLUES:.APPEARANCES WITH,

THE JOKES HE HA1:71,BUT 601 W' GLOBAL WITHTHE MA3OR'S STORIES

IS RISKIER THAN SHAVIN'WITH A STRAIGHT RAZORON THE SACK OF A

MOTORCYCLE!

MV POLICY ACAFOUTICJAKI HAS AL-WAYS BEEN TO GIVE

TAILTTEVDCA)aMORE,

( Ti4cRE'sI P.SLEKE!-cc

COLOR..evariveoow

____,NIEn

MOT A OZCUPREGARDLESS

RACE, CREED ORI LOVE

SO IVRY cou-r44U VOTE FOR 1.1t

KID ? IVII0' ManSIDU ?

N

9-x,

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..........

nil MONOUEJG TO VOTE!

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Fill the BlanksACROSS

1''A --insheep's cloth-ing"

5 Essential being9 Trolley -

12 Awry (dial.)13 Afternoon -

(p1.)14 Palm leaf (var.)15 Untidy ones17 -profit18 French for

"fathers"19 Fancies

- 21 Caterpillar halt23 Ballston

New York24 - tide27 He was 6.foot

29 Former nameof Thailand

32 Wrinkle34 Vindicate36'- and Gretel37 Seal anew38 Pdems39 British gun41 Railroads (ab.)42 Social beginner

(coll.)44 Italian city46 Hammers and

49 Masculine name53 Sinbad's bird54 Take up56 Amount (ab.)

57 Level,58Arabian gulf59 In the middle

(comb. form)60 Incline61 Stout string

1 Stinging Insect2 Examine

Shakespeareanking

4 Gala events

5 Summer (Fr.)6 Continued story7 Grains of8 Worms9 Receptacle

10 Toward thesheltered side

11 Rodents16 African fly20 Parts of

churches22 Asiatic weight S E N AL

(p1.)24 Reverberate 33 Onagers 47 " on the25 Nail 35 Poured forth range" ,

26 Newly married 40 Pendent -48 Jacob's son (Bib.),males ornament 50 Indian (comb. ,...<<

28 Tutelary gods 43 Basque form)(Roman) headgear 51 Genus of

30 Agalloch 45 Pertaining to maples31 Blanc and the ileum (anat.) 52 Dispatch

Torme 46 Stuff 55 Interest (ab.)

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Page 251: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

School MenusThe following menus will be served Friday.TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 214 - (subject to

change without notice) 400 - meets 1/3 daily nutritional re-quirements

Main dish- (one choice)Macaroni & cheeseDeep sea dandyWiener in bun

Vegetable- (one choice)ApplesauceTater tots ,

Salads: (one choice)Fruit juiceTossed saladCole slawTropical, grape pineapple

mold .Lemon, grapefruit vege-

table moldCinnamon rolls & butter -

1/3 qt milkAvailable desserts.

Red sweet cherries - 100Pumpkin pie - 100Pineapple pie -100Cream puff- 100Chocolate cookies - 050

St. Viator High SchoolFishPizzaMacaroni and cheeseFrench friesCorn bread and butter

PuddingMilk

Sacred Heart of MaryHigh School

Baked macaroni and cheeseSoup

Bread and butterala carteGrilled cheese sandwichTuna salad sandwichChoice of salad, dessert and

beverageDist. 25 - North Elementary,

Miner and Thomas JuniorHigh Schools

Tuna sea dogTuna salad in hot dog bunPotato chipsButtered cornCelery and olivesJelloMilk

Dist. 15 - Carl Sandburg andJonas Salk Schools

Tuna surprise on a bunTater-tots 1

Pineapple -cottage cheese saladMilk

Lt. Cmdr. Alfred Barboro, Jr. (right, foreground)'commander of U.S. Naval Reserve surface division9-7, stands at ease with officers and personnel of thedivision after receiving the Admiral Ross trophy fortop performance during the fiscal year 1966.

Reserve UnitGets Trophy

A U S. Naval Reserve division commanded by an ArlingtonHeights resident has won top honors among reserve units inthe Chicago area.

At ceremonies recently atthe Naval Armory in Chicago,U S Naval Reserve surfacedivision 9-7, commanded byLr. Cmdr. Alfred Barboro,Jr., Arlington Heights, was a-warded the Admiral Ross tro-phy for fiscal year 1966 Thefiscal year runs from July I

to June 31.The award is presented an-

nually to a Chicago area Nav-al Reserve surface divisionjudged by the Navy as havingthe best all-around perform-ance

Division 9-7 has a comple-ment of 120, including 12 of-ficers. The unit meets oncea week and has a two-weektraining cruise at sea aboarda destroyer each summer.

Open HouseAt RosarySunday

Rosary College in RiverForest will sponsor its annualopen house for propsectivestudents Sunday, from 2 to4.30 p.m on the college camp-us.

Interested high school stu-dents and their parents are in-vited to attend.

Social and academic as-pects of college life will bediscussed by a linnet of stu-dents Some of the topics willinclude student government,financial aid, foreign studyand Rosary's new four-yearB A. - M.A. program inwhich qualified freshmen canearn both the master's andbachelor's degrees in fouryears.

Sister Maria de Ricci, 0.P., dean of studies, will speakon "Today's College Student:and Changing Curriculum Pat-terns." Tours of the school,entertainment and an informalcoffee hour with the faculty willbe held after the program.

The last cruise was from SanFrancisco to San Diego. The

one before that was fromCharleston, N.C.' to Jamaica.

Lt. Cmdr. Barboro sayshis unit is in need of exper-ienced Navy men who are not'now it the reserve. Want togo back to sea two weeks ayear? Call Lt. Cmdr. Bar-boro at 392-4026.

New UnitFor CoronaryPatients

An eight -bed coronary careunit at Lutheran General Hos-pital in Park Ridge will enabledoctors to keep ptients withacute Coronary attacks, includ-ing those with suspected heartattacks, under constant in-tensive observation. Imme-diate emergency treatment canbe provided if a patient shouldneed it.

"IN VIEW of the increas-ing number of patients withcoronary disorders, the hos-pital regards the new unit asan important addition to thecommunity's health resources",said Dr. Alexander Ruggie,medical director of the hos-pital.

Dr. Irving Adatto, mem-ber of the department 'of medi-cine, has been appointed di-rector of the unit, .whichbe a part of the hospital's in-tensive care unit. An exten-sive monitoring system willenable the nursing staff andphysician% to maintain a con-stant check on the condition ofthe patient.

Funds to purchase the mon-itoring equipment were donatedto the hospital by a couple inInverness, Ill.

_ -__

TODAY

255-7200

BEFORE

4 P.M.

TO DAYSBESTBUY

LINES

DAYS.

ONLY

Plus One Day.

In "Market Day"

Edition If Your

Ad Appears In

The ,Regular

Tuesday paper.

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Ak CenditiankigAirplanes And.EquiprnentApartments To ExchangeAph. Arid Rooms To ShariArts And AntiquesAuction SalesAuto InsuranceAuto LeasingAuto' LoansAuto Parts And Access.Auto Repairing And

Equipment .

Auto TrailersAutomobiles For SoleAutomobiles Wanted

Barber And ExchangeBicyclesBoots And Marine SuppliesBooksBuilding MaterialtBusiness OpportunitiesBusiness Personalslusinesi Service DirectoryBusiness Services

Camera Optical GeoidsCord Of SympathyCord Of ThanksCemeteries & LotsChristmas MerchandiseClothing FursCollectionsCo -Operative Apartments

Death NoticesDedicotionsDogs, Pets And EquipmentDo It Yourself

35337571

3420

109105108107

10610399

101

6411037383966151617

40983

41426884

to6

4443

Elechic Fixturee-EquipMent 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women 29Equipment Rentals 57

faint EquipmentFarmers MarketFinancial AdjFloristsFood And DelicaciesFraternal NoticesFuel, Cool, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

Help' Wanted MenHelp Wanted Men Or WomenHelp Wonted WomenHobbies -Model BuildingsHome Furnishings -FurnitureHorses. Harness And WagonsHotel And Apartments

'Household AppliancesHunting Land And

Privileges

Industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

10411267

1

167

462

2426306147497248

97

835

2390

Jebs Wanted -Men 21Jobs Wanted -Women 22

Landscaping 50Leather Goods 51

I ilk,' °c!'s _.ti" .5?Loons-Persorsel. 61

And Equipment 53Metals and Metal Products 54Miscellaneous Merchandise 32Mobile Homes 98Monuments And Mausoleums 4Motorcycles And

Scooters 111

Moving And Storage 31Musical Instruments 55

Nursery Scherria.Child Care 69

Office kninietre-Devicee 56

PeesenolsPolitical

Radie-TeiveleienReal Estate -Apt. BuildingReal Estate -Bus. PropertyReal Estate -Form LandsReal Estate -For ExchangeRio, Estate -HousesReal Estate-

Loans MortgagesReal Estate -ServiceReal Estate -VacantReal Estate WantedRooms -board -

Housekeeping

Spiriting GreedsStereo-Hi-Fi-PhotographStare And Bar Fixtures

Tie Rent Aped/nerdsTo Rent Business

Property'To Rent FormsTo Rent Furnished

ApartmentTo Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort ,

PropertiesToys. Games, NoveltiesTrade SchoolsTravelTrucks, Trallen

Vacation Maces

Wanted To Rent

1412

588589939186

94958896

70

605963

74

7880

737681

62'2518

102

92

82

ADVERTISERE

MASI

CHECK YOUR A061-

Advertisers are requested tocheck the lint Insertion of theiradvertisement and In case oferror to notify the classified de-partment at once In order thatcorrection can be mode. In theevent of error or omission, thenewspaper will be responsible forONLY the first incorrect Inset,Ron and only to the extent of thetrice that the ad requires. Errorswill be rectified by republkationfor one insertion..

Please check your ads and noflus: at once. Corrections are ac

pcepted by' Owlet 9 to 9 weekdityt & 9 to I25aturdays.

3 -Cemeteries Is, latsiMemory Gardens One, fourgrave lot in Meditation Gar-dens. Section. Sacrifice 425-6490

Memory Gardens 4 cemeterylots. Eternal Light Section659-5300. Mr. Eggland.

Ridgewood Cam. A gr. lots.Sec. 20 lot 144. Sac. all $350

2314011

13-lost And Found

Losti A.H. white min. poodle,no collar, name O'Reilly, re-ward. CL 3-3500.Loa: 'grey/white femalekitten, vie. 7 corners Scars-dale. 392-6738.

Lost: white male toy, poodle,Rock Island tag. Reward.296-1240

Lost: Calico kitten, vicinityLincoln and Wego Trail.259-0186

Found: Female puppy, 'Mixedbreed, Mt. Prospect Vic.259-2825.

14-Personals

Wanted: ride from ArlingtonHts. to Randhurst, 5 p.m. re-turn 10 p.m. 259-2277

Need one chess player forweekly chess club. 437-1791or 497-5779.

11-Business Services

Plan Your Painting Nowt

FALL SAVINGSFree Estimates

Interior and exteriorpainting - decorating

AMERICANPAINTING & DECORATING

FL 9-0999

21-Jobs Wanted-Men

Handy__ Man: Gen. repairs,clean-up, paint, tuckptg.,elec.plumbing, carpentry, etc.Courteous, reliable, reason-able. Call Ed's Repair Ser-vice. 255-5994.

,22-lobs Wanted-Women

Part time, mature woman.Gen. Off. Phone reception,'cashier. Bkkpg exp. Phone255-7291.

Excellent child care in mylicensed home.

392-9179

WHICHDAY

IS

BEST?

MONDAY

O TUESDAY

['WEDNESDAY

0 THURSDAY

13 FRIDAY

Advertisers ask us thisquestion frequently. Fortu-nately- there is no best dayto advertise. Each day newwants arise, bringing newreaders as old ones satisfytheir wants..We recomtbendyou start your ad tomorrowand cancel when you,get re-sults, From experience weknow tomorrow is the bestday bistart and every day isthe best day to advertises

CALL YOUR.

,CLASS1F IED.

REPRESENTATIVE

'TODAY.

255-7200

24-Help Wanted Men

WANTEDBoys over 10for USHERS

Apply Manager

RANDHURST CINEMA

RELAY DRIVEROR TIE UP MANMonday thru SaturdayEarly Morning. Call

Mt. Prospect News Agency992-1890

CUSTODIAN

Full time or Part ,timeMinimum salary $2.30 per hr.,

CL. 9-1200SCHOOL CUSTODIAN

40 -Hour week, paid vacation,yearly raise.

Arlington Heights PublicSchool District No. 85

CL 3-6100, Ext. 27

Driver wanted, full or parttime. Arlington Produce, 19W. Davis St. 259-0042.

.CUSTODIANS - ATTENTION

Expanding H.S. Dist. 214 has3 openings. Excellent work-ing conditions. Benefits andsteady employment.

.259-5300 Ext. 37

SALESMAN25 years or older

5 days a week. Experiencenecessary. Excellent salary.

Call Mr. Lenehan

WALRO SHOES8 E.Northwest Hwy.

Arlington ligts. CL 9-4575

ORDERLIESYoung Men

Excellent full time opportun-ity for young men not return-ing to college. Will assistprofessional staff in manypatient care areas. No ex-perience qualifies.

Apply Personnel

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY

HOS PI TALI800 W. Central Rd. Arl. Hgts.

CL 9-1000

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

THE PROSPECT DAYThursday, September 29, 1966 Page. I 1

24-Help Wanted Mee

'HCUSTODIALPOSITIONS OPENFull Insurance program. Re--*gement benefits. Paid va-,cation. Apply

Superintendent's. Office__'RIVER TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST. NO. 2f-,i,I000 Wolf Rd.

Mount ProsPeCti2 9.6 2 1 5 0

ACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

WATER SERVICE MAN

Full time. Must be High Schoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health and physi-cal condition a must. SalaryoPen.

Apply Finance Director

VILLAGE OFARLINGTON HEIGHTS

259-2340

MEN WANTEDto work In nursery and retailgarden center. Good wages.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES 1'

642 S. Milwaukee Ave. 5

Wheeling, Ill.

THE NORTHWEST. PAPER COMPANYneeds fine paper orderdeskman. Downtown Chicago office

PHONE: RA 6-9373

SHIPPING CLERKHigh School graduate with ex-perience and knowledge ofrates

HOWEVER..WI LL TRAIN..

Excellent growth opportunityin an expanding plastics field,

CONTINENTALCAN"

COMPANY2727 East Higgins Road

Elk Grove Village(an equal

opportunity employer)

i74-,Kelp. Waited MuWarehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.Pild vacation. Apply in peir-son.LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO,

411,N. Wolf, RoadWheeling, Ill.

AUTO SERVICE MANSome experience in tires,mufflers and shocks.

REGULAR FULL-TIMEWORK

Apply Personnel Office9:90 a .m.to 5:30 p.m.Monday thru Saturday

WIEBOLDT'SRandhurst Shopping Center

Mount ProspectRoute 83 EuclidFtd.,

REGIONALWAREHOUSE

Man needed for shipping andreceiving, pick orders andsome light assembly. Excel-lent working conditions withfull benefits.

Apply in Person to

ZINSCOELECTRIC PRODUCTS

85 King StreetElk Grove Villageor Call - 439-3840

OPERATORTo run 407-604 Unit ReccirdEquipment and train for 960Computor on order.

Permanent PositionExcellent Earnings,Top Program of Benefits

Phone 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12, Lake Zurich, ill.

APPLIANCE

SERVICE MAN

Excellent working conditions,'paid vacation, hospitalizationand pension plans.

LANDWEHR'S Ty',

218 N. Dtmton, Arlington Hts.CL 5-0700

'This classificationcontinued

on next page.

erlrice Directory -

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered by

reputable business people inyour community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-1200

MEYERS

BRICK & MASONRY

PHONE CL 3-5964

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business' areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.Exp. Qual. Workmanship

7 days "a week serviceWork Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

tarpeatryTemeddwg

Rotes CarpentryService

Building & RemodelingFREE ESTIMATESCall 437-5608, aft. 4.

Dressmaking -Seri!"

Individualized styling, de-signing & alterations. NearRandhurst. 255-0348

Expert alterations on Qual-ity clothing. Perfect work-manship. 255-7546.

landscaping

Power raking, all debrisremoved from premises.Call evenings CL 3-1822 orCL 3-9249.

QUALITY WORK BYUrick & Weidner

Landscape ServiceAll phases of yard workdone. Fall and spring plant-ing, trimming, fertilizingand power raking.

Phone - 392-1738

Mowry.

MeyersBrick & Masonry

All Types & FireplacesCL 3-5964

Miscellaneous Service

FIREPLACES.Brick or stone interiors,room additions & remodel-ing.

Lee's Coristructioa537-9034

Painting -Decorating

Rides DecoratingPainting. Wallpaper'g, Til-ing. Free estimate.

CL 3-7384

CARSTON

MOTORS SALES'

PHONE LE 7-1166 '

SuburbanDecorators

Interior and exterior qual-ity painting. Free esti-mates.

358-4882

AristocratPainting and DecoratingCarpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, Fullyinsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

Italia -TV Repair

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service Call$5.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of ,Expert Service17 S. Evergreen, Arl Mt's.

CL 5-5692

Rental Service

UNITED, RENT-ALLS, .

708 E. N/W Hwy.259-335d Arl..Hglits.We Rent Most EverythingTools, Rug & Floor Mach-ines Roll -a -ways & Hos-.pital Beds. Dishes' & SilverService, Lawn & GardenEquip.

Roofing

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. 'Mach. RepairsGuar. serv. on all brands.

Free est. in your home.Clean, oil & adjust, S3.

24 hr. phone scrv.894-3115

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIATTOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCarsten Motors Sales

Wheeling, III.LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824-2865 .

Tree Service -Lawns Mowed

ROY'S TREE SERVICETrimming - Cutting

ToppingComplete Tree ServiceState Licensed - Insured

119 BrookfieldMt. Prospect) -

824-9530 824-2865

Lite trimming and tree' re-moval service. Reasonable

' prices. 392-7430 A.H. only

DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

Page 252: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

24-Help Wanted Men

MACHINEDESIGNER

With several years exper-ience in mechanical field.High. School Graduate, Col-lege'Preferred:

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. Lawrence

24-Help Wantejl Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALES MAN

* Paid vacation Hospitalization* Pension Program* Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

,ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights

Thursday, September 29, 1966

'24-Help Wanted. Men.

PART TIMEDraftsman

.

Mechanical draftsman towork 20 hours, per week dur-ing normal office day. Prefercollege junior or senior work-ing for engineering degreeand- having some industrialexperience.

-Call or apply in person.

SOLA ELECTRIC1717 Busse Rd. (Rte.133)

Elk Grove Village ,

HE 9-2800

ACCOUNTANT.JR.Progressive, fast growingcompany in Elk Grove Villagewants aggressive, young manto 25.2 years accountlngexperineceSalary commensurate with eff-perience.

. CALLMR. QUINNETT

499-2100

24-Help Wanted Men

74-Help Wanted Men

Wrapping & Packing

Books and Supply OrdersPermanent position

Apply Personnel Dept.

METHODIST.'

PUBLISHING HOUSE

1861 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

DRIVERFOR DELIVERY

40 HR. WEEK

NORTHWESTSUBUBAN

TYPESETTERS

2345 Oakton St. Elk Grove

439-454024-Help Wanted Men

MUNTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS & PHASERS

HRS. 8-4:30

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

PART TIME HRS. 5-9

LE 7-5700

1020 Noel Ave:

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

LOOKING. FOR .A#.1 t CHANGE?

YOUR REASON TO

CHANGE JOBS IS

RIGHT HERE

JOBS WITH GROWTHPOTENTIAL OPEN NOW

ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMANDue to a heavy long range building pro-gram we are in need of an electricaldraftsman. Preferably with 3 or 4 yearsexperience. Prefer an architecturalbackground, as person will be involvedin layout of building and yard lightingand determining wiring requirementsfor lighting and motors. Our buildingincludes service stations, bulk plants,large Interstate complexes and truckstops.

CLERKSVariety of openings for people with upto 6 years experience In different fieldsof interest - Payroll, Accounting,Traffic, Mail, Duplicating, Supply andPurchasing.

PI ACCOUNTANTS

Junior positions for individuals with upto 5 years experience. Prefer at least2 years college with emphasis onaccounting courses.

E

JAN ITORS

L

Building Management Department hasiopenings for experienced or Inexper-ienced men tor maintenance.vrork in qurlarge office building. Evening hours.

WORK IN THE SUBURBSWHY COMMUNTE LONG HOURS!'

GIVE US A RING FOR DETAILS

PURE OIL COMPANY

A DIVISION OF UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA -

200'E. GOLF RD.

LA 9-7700

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PALATINE, ILL._

24-Help Wanted Men

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

PERMANENT.PART-TIME POSITIONLate afternoon ' & eveningwork. Work with young peo-,pie. - Arlington Heights area.

Call 954-4847 after 4. .

USHERS

Must be at least 16 yrs.Apply in Person

MT. PHOSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand Road

Mt. Prospect

MAN FOR PAINTINGAND ODD JOBS

Apply in PersonARLINGTON MOTEL-

948 E. -Northwest Hwy.Arl. His.

WANTEDPART' TIME stock boys

17 or olderand

2 FULL TIME small appliancesalesmen.

Company benefits

POLK BROS.98 N. Dryden

Arlington Market

24-Help Wanted Men

14i ONCRtTE'MENBungalow experienceROLLING MEADOWS

Roams 53 & 62

RAMBLIN ROSESee foreman on the job

IAN Cernt Company5 Puna Press

Set-op Man

43,unch PreSs Operator

Good Working ConditionsTop Wages

DIAL L &MFG.CO.2665 elm Rd.

Des Ines

827-8181

ADVERTISING.

SALESMEN.

01

c.

Yoe can make $180 per sale.

* See Mr. Petersen

as

Main sti Mt.Prospect

Ia Walla" Men

STOREROOM

Excellent position for young or mature man to assist Inreceiving and distribution of vital hospital supplies to nurs-ing areas. Full or pert time hours on the day shift.

MONDAY -FRIDAY

Apply Pei -seam'

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800.W. Central Road . - Arlington Heights

CL 9-00

WAREHO EMENAMER AN

CYANA CO.Located Touhy Ave. at Mannhelhousemen, age 25 or over. Stecellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call827-8871, MR. MILLER(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

.needs experienced ware -rate $2.75 per hour. Ex-

HRS,13-4;30 -.-We will consideVed meei;, Please come in and see us.

. Fret: arid h6spital insuranceFiklit TIME HRS. 5-9

ti

'24-Help -Wanted Men.,

PERMANENT. JOBSNew Higher Rates

*YIELDER uB"*WELDER "V' '....$2.59 -Hr.

FLAME CUTTER* MODEL. MAKER '43.31 -Hr.*ASSEMBLER

"B" ............$2.77 -Hr.41.1AllfaNtaici ..

,MAN .MECHANICAL

Starting rate is $.10 underthe above rates during 35working day probationaryper-

'CALL MRS. MIXEELSEN '

272-2300 '

BARRETT-CRAVENS'CO.

630 Dundee Rd.,;Northbrook, Ill.

A n equal opportunity employer

EXPERIENCED IBM .

'MACHINE OPERATOROpportunity for rung manwith at least 1 year exper-'lance operating 402-403 ma- chines. -

NEW MODERN OFFICES5 DAY WEEK'*37 lilt HOURS .*INSURANCE &

PENSION BENEFITS. .

ALL AMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland&

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-3331

INEXPERIENCED':.

We will train qualified ap-plicants for the followingjobs.Permanent employment at newhigher rates.

HOURLYRATE'

* DRILL PRESSOPERATOR 32.45

*ASSEMBLER "C" 42.45*PRIME PAINTER

'PAINTER'S HELPER000 o

*TRUCKER (in plant) .42.32-'4.SOUGH.GRIND &

SAND BLAST!STOCKMAN

' *JANITOR -

Starting' 'rate is r.10 under -the above rates during 35.worldiugslay probationary per-. led.

CALL MRS.-14DOCELSEN272-2900

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO.

630 Dundee Rd.,Northbrook, m.

An equal opporttmityemployer

24-Help Wanted. Men

LE 7-.5700

OUTSTANDING 'CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY.

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER 14R.

RS UP TO $2.65 PER HR,

UP TO $2.65 PER 11R;

"-UP TO $2.45.PEli HR.

FOUNDRY

INSPECTOR'

KILN OPERATORS

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TItAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH.

PROVIDES PROMOTIONL AUTOMATIC INCRASES,, SHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION. &:HoLIDAYS' SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

,AND. OVERTIME.

AP77 ArifErirlaz.,

DIVISION RTIN- COMPANY I

250. NORTH 12th STR WHEELING.-(OFF DUNDEE RD! 537,2180

DAYSONLY

24-Help Wanted Men ;

DIESEL MECHANICWANTED

Gilniore, International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

OPPORTUNITY

for young men inter-ested in the future.

Beginning positionsoffering proven ad-vanbement..

.ELECTRONICTESTERS

MECHAN I CALASSEMBLERS

STOCKMEN

In addition tO outstandingpro-motional opportunities we areoffering:

TUTION

REGULARINCREASES

EXCELLENTBENEFITS

CONTACT: FRANK REID'

Employment officeopen

8-4:3Q p.m, daily,until noon on

Saturday -

NUCLEAR -

CH I CAGO

CLOWATIFIOSIA

333 E. Howard ,

Des Plaines(between Mt. Prospect

Rd. & Wolf Rd.), :

82774456

An equal opportunity employer

GAS STATIONATTENDANTS

Needed for Jack's Marathon300 N. Northwest Hwy.

Full and Part timeHospitalization, paid vacation,good starting salary.

PHONE JACKCL 5-9889

24 -Rein Wanted Men ,

G

24 -Help Wanted Min. .

PORTER WANTEDDays 7'-,12 noonApply la person

CONNELL'S BOWLINGLANES'.

Rte's. 12 & 83 Mt. Prospect'

STATIONRAVTITCEEr.gDANT

Full Time,Apply .in Person

SECIINWtStanST4edgirdONState Si. Rand Roads

Arlington fits.

NORTHWEST

ORIENT -AIRLINES

-

TRANSPORTATION . AGENTand RAMP SERVICE positions:'immediately 'available at 'O'Hare Airport

RAMP ' SERVICE positions have a minimum startingsalary of $2.60 per hour...

.

Liberal, employee benefits in-eluding FREE transportation,insurance and pension plan,paid .holidays and vacations,etc.

Applicants should be at least '

IB years of, age, High SchoolGraduate, willing to workshifts, and in good Opticalcondition.. -

APPLY IN PERSON AT

NORTHWEST

AIRLINES

TICKET COUNTER ,AT O'HARE FIELD

Member of Plans for Progress -An Equal Opportunity

Employer

Wanted. Men Or Women i

GENERAL FACTORY

Needs male andfemalegener- ;el factory, help for -both day and night shift.NO experience 'necessary. Steady work, goodstarting salary, fringe bene-fits.

FIELD CONTAINER

CORP.1500 NICHOLAS BLVD.ELK GROVE VILLAGE I

437-1700 MR. RoBERTS

This claselfliationcontinued '

. on next page.

24-Help' Waited Men

ASSEMBLERSExperience or will train on mechanical and eleatricai as-sembly of electronics equipment. Good rate. Company benenMap Hour 8 a.m. to 4:90 p.m.

.TELEVISOELECTRONICS

WHEELING' & EXCHANGE RDS. WHEELING.597-5100 '

An Equal Opportunity Employer

'FACTORY WORKERSHydra: 8 a.m. - 4130 p.m. PlentYof -7

Overtime if Desired..CornPlete-CoMPiny

BeittSTAPPLY IN PERSON

A.C. DAVENPORT& SONS CO. -

306 E. Hellen Rd. Palatine, III.358-7322

ASSEMBLERS. ' PRECISION MECHANICAL '

We need mert with assembling experience or mechanicalability to assemblk a variety of close tolerance precisionmechanisms. Must be Able to read blue -prints; and use,

r preelstbn measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide'variety and challengein s modern work atmosphere where quilitt counts Mitchmore thanquantity. - '

. Eicellent company benefits including profit' sharIng..vaca-tions, holidays and annual,bonus. '

. Coma In or CallDUrildrk 1-34po -

,C1-!ICAGQ AERIAL. INDUSTR,spo W. Northwest Highway Barrington:

HAn Equal OPportunIty Employer"SMIIII

Page 253: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

26-HelpWented Men Or imp.

OPENINGS AT UARCO

S**viceRepie'sentativei

For business machine repair -experience desirable.Will re-locate to own territory aftertraining. Will travel - homeweekends.

Multilith Operator -Driver 'a

Will operate multilith machine Ipart time driving of company;station wagon. Must have ac-cident free driving record, be,reliable and dependable.

Excellent pay, ,working con-.ditions, benefits and oppor-1Welty for advancement.

UARCO

INCORPORATED

W. County Line Rd.Barrington-DU 1-4030

An equal opportimityemployeri

24 -Help Wanted Men

'46 -Help Wanted Mao Or Women

PART TIME

DRAFTING

Work requires spine draftingexperience to handle detail inengineering department.

Work 6 hours per day, 5 daysper week.

GENERAL

BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd., Wheeling

MR. MOORE537-6100

24 -Help Wanted Men

DRAFTSMENExcellent opportunity for.mee with a minimum of 2 yrs.

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

*'ELECTRICALPrepre electrical schematic wiring diagram drawings

from preliminanesehematic packaging layouts in accordancewith basic design concepts.

MECHANICALPrepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,

optical, gearing and screw machine parts from sketches orlayouts.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus.

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. NORTHWEST HWY. BARRINGTON

' DU 1-2400"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

AUSTIN

OPPORTUNITIESfor

ENG I NEE0§101A RCH ITEM)

DESIGNERS 4,DRAFTSMEN

ARCH ITECTURALSpace planning, design, and detailing.

CHEMICALProcess development and economic studies.

PLANT LAYOUTMaterial handling and equipment layout.

INSTRUMENTATIONDevelopment of systems and controls of all types.

.ELECTRICAL.Power, distribution, controls and lighting.

MECHANICALHeating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration sys-tems, fire protection and boiler plants.

PIPINGProcess piping and phimbing.

STRUCTURALVariety in all areas of structural deahni.

VESSELSUnfired code pressure vessels.

Opportunity to grow with the process division of one of thenation's largest and oldest engineering construction com-panies. Avoid the daily traffic grind. Excellent workingconditions in modern office facilities.

Full scale company benefits including vacation, sick leave,non-contributing pension plan with life insurance.

- SEND RESUME - WRITE or CALL

D.M. Pamey.

827-8833, Ext.:311

CHICAGO 774-7900, Ext. 311

THE 'AUSTIN COMPANYp2:0039gsiDDillvDisioN

.,,.7,10g7.00 DES PIA INES,.ILL.

26 -Help Wanted Men Or 'WernerCHICKEN FRYER-- ORDER TAKER.

Full or Part Timp.GOLDEN HEN ,

CARRY -OUT "1023. S. Arlington Hte.' Rd.',

439-2175, aft.

SCHOOLCROSSING.

GUARD.

Saler.), 21200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

'ARLINGTON HEIGHTq33 S. Arlington Hts. Road.

SALESMENOrgan and Piano, Sales

Excellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whoIs interested in and eager tohave above average earnings.Guaranteed salary while letraining.APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

LYON-HEALYRandhurst Mopping Center

Route 83 & Rand RoadMt. Prospect, Ill.

Call 392-2600MR. WAIS,

Store Manager

24 -Help Wanted Merl

2-1je.111anted Men Or Womei

MALE - FEMALETO FILL ORDERS.

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Permanent position. 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con-ditions.

Apply PersonnelDept.

METHODIST-.

'PUBLISHING HOUSE

Hit N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

WE WANTGet -Ahead

MEN AND WOMENWho WiU Work Hard

For Themselvesand for a

Go Ahead -CompanySome Openings Now:

OFFICES(Secretarial, Payroll, PBX)

DRAFTING ROOM(Prefabricated Building

Systems)SHOPS

(Aluminum and SteelFabrication)

If qualified, write forapplication form.

ICKES-BRAUN:GLASSHOUSES,, INC.

1733 N. Western Ave.Chicago, Ill. 60847

Attention: Sam Tissot

Moving to Aptakisic Rd.near Milwaukee Ave. aboutOctober 15th.

24 -Help Waited Mee

E ATO NLE B.

TOWN E

DRAFTSMEN

TECHNICIANSImmediate openings for these positions in our R & D depart-ment, working with electro-mechanical controls for the auto-motive and major appliance industries.

Real opportunities, inclbding tops in group insurance, re-tirement plan, educational assistance and air - conditioned.facilities.

Apply 8:30 to 5 at.

THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY

6261 Oakton StreetMorton Grove, III.

r!,

rMACHINISTS

1st or 2nd shift (10% shift preflum 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and Agertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted; air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARRINGTON

An Equal OppOrtunity Employer

8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.4:30 P.M. -1:00 A.M.

Jobs are open at this time for theseshifts for young men.

MATERIAL HANDLERSSTOCK HANDLERS.PLATER'S HELPERS

REWORK OPERATORS

Above jobs require no experiencePro-gressive, up-to-date employee benefits.

800 E. Northwest Hwy.I

Des !Plaines

27 -Employment Agencies -Men

TRA I NEE

HEADQUARTERS

$85-$125 Wk.

e Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Manager Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus 'somehave tuition program to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450.

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees6 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our' fee plus some.have tuition program to help-further your education.

C611 Art Schranz

392-8450

From 9 9 Daily`Monday Wu. Saturday

12,111.10.muutemptcmcm

CENTERS, Inc.1410)PKt UNO4

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 - $650"We cover all suburbs"Trainees or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE1 3 LOCATIONS 1

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen 392-6100

OTHER LOCATIONSMies 825-7117 Cgo.AV-26170

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

DAY WANT ADS_GET -RESULTS

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

,28 -Employment Agencies -Women.

"ALWAYS FREE to YOU"

DOCTOR'S{, GIRL. .learn to greet petients,ans.;hones, schedule appts. forneighborhood doctor. Lighttyping and neat appearancereq'd. $90 wk.

NARIETY-GENERAL OFFICESmall office situation'whereyou'll doe little bit of every-thing at fine local firm.Much public and phone con-tact. To 2450 mo. Free.

iEXECUTIVE SECY. . - For

head of suburbanbldg.firm.Average skills O.K. Asthe ability to handle your-self well in meeting topclients, Just as important.

m2650 o..

RECEPTION PERSONNELExcellent suburban firmwill train a girl with light

' typing, neat appearance andthe ability to handle herselfwell in a public contact pos-ition. 298 wk.

e9a0ro7205 N. Meade 774-9393

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

CASHIERSMust be 16 yrs.or older.

APPLY IN PERSONMT. PROSPECT CINEMA

827 E. Rand Rd.Wanted: Woman cashier -receptionist. Some typing forSaturday only. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.Apply at Wilkins Music Cen-ter 920 Northwest Hwy. Mt.Prospect. Daily 1 a.m. - 9p.m.

SWITCHBOARDAND ASSISTANT

CLERK3 to 11 P.M.

Monday thrlr,SaturdayAPPLY IN PERSON

ARLINGTON MOTEL948 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

Immediate OpeningsCLERKS - TRANS. OPR.

TYPIST - STENOMake your FREE

Days PAYDAYSBE A KELLY GIRL

Top Pay

KELLY SERVICESKelly Girl Div.

827-8154606 Lee St.

Des Plaines, Ill.An equal opportunity employer

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to85. Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.Open-trigs on 2nd and 3rd shifts. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2 blks. west of 83

GENERAL HELP WANTED. 1st SHIFT

Start at 21.75 (Ed Hr.

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to65. Ideal working, conditions, new air-conditioned plant.See Dill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington Heights

Just South of Oakton and 2 blks. W. of 83

School Bus DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIMEMORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAINING

YEAR-410UND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER

Sad. listed, Tea,2001 E. DavisArlington Heights

392-9360'Call Jack

DRIVERSMALE & FEMALE:

A . M. & PoM . Routes or Both

Hours Approx;'6;30- 8;30 A.M.;2;30_- 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting ServICO.'Hospitalization, Major Medical, Life Insuranok

- Year Round Work If Desired,

iThOne143 9-0923

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL. BUS. INC.

ti

ODgr-S.- =LitunsoTorigtop!: ola

THE DAY ThUrsday, Seritember 29, 1966

10 -Help- Wanted -Women ,X30 -Help -I

Cleanling lady, I day week.Own transportation. ,CL 3-7767 after 5.

SALESLADIESExperienced preferred but notrequired for active Winnetkasportswear shop. Top salary,commission and liberal dis-collat. Full or Part time - noNites.

Betty's of Winnetka

446-4800

SALESWOMAN'Permanent full 'time' openingfor busy active dept., includ-.ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferredbut not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, liberal company bene-fits. Call for appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRA NDHURST CENTER

MT. PROSPECT.

NURSINGASSISTANTS

Become a vital part of thehospital staff. Gain satis-faction in patient centeredwork.

No experience needed. -Excellent paid trainingprogram.

Good salary - merit in-creases.

Apply Personnel

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITYHOSPITAL

800 W. Central Ril..4r1. Hgts:CL 9-1000

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PART TIMEOirer 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 6Sunday 10- 7

.FRED'S' FINER FOODSCL 2-3678 .

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation, profit 'sharingplan when eligible.Good work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated BookDistributors

415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

TEMPORARYAND.

PART TIME,OFFICE WORKER'S

IMMEDIATE WORK

Typists SecretariesStenos ClerksWork the DayS, Weeks or Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTemporary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-1108This classification

' continuedon next page.

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Male & FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings ill 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our now plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military servi e, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PRECISION ASSEMBLERSAbility to. read No prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.'

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORS.Experience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee.of AMPEX you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company paid'insurance

*Early seniority innew plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or. VisitC.M. Smith

N

MID

LandmeleeRd.

Lunt t4.

03

H

x0

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

439-8700

Devon Rd

An Equal OPtiothiiiity Employer

V.

Page 254: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY I Thursday, September 29. 1966

)0 -Help Wanted -Women

GENERAL OFFICE

Insurance company in Cum-berland area has immediateopenings. No experience nee-essary, ages 18 to 35. If youcan type 30 vrpm, energet lc and'active, phone

296-6661An equal opportunity employer

CANDY COUNTERGIRLS

Must be at least 16 yrs.Apply in Person '

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA 827 E. Rand Road

Mt. Prospect

SECRETARIALOPPORTUNITY

Opening available immedia-tely for experienced andqual-Died secretary with nationaltrade association in HoffmannEstates. Excellent opportun-ities for advancement with allmajor benefits. Shorthand -dictaphone - IBM electrictypewriter experience pre-ferred. Call MR. CO,LBURN

894-5800For an appointinent

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

30 -Help Wanted -Women

HOUSEWIVESTELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Earn part time money AT.HOME during your free time.

BLINDSKiLLS ASSOCIATIONPhone Mr. Howard, '774-5353

PART TIMEOFF ICE GIRL

Afternoon and SaturdayFiling and Typing

Ideal forcollege commuter

APPLY

SHELKOP T.V..700 E.Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Ms.CL 3-2187

GENERAL OFFICETo assist In billingandchargeestimating on repair work.Pleasant working conditionsand surroundings. Some typ-ing.

PARKER PENSERVICE, INC.

. 19 N. BroadwayDes Plaines

824-3181

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

PARKERChicagoland's FineSt Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625 -$675 -FreeIf you are now out of work orare thinking of a job change,you owe it to yourself to con-sider the position we arelisting beloiv; Our client isone of the leading Co's. inAmerica, and they are lathemidst of an unprecedentedexpansion program, theyareoffering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its purpose is, ofcourse, to produce futureexecutives. You will be mov-ed through the PersonnelDept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldeyt., purchasing and gen-eral services area. Uponcompletion of this training,ynn,sbould be ready, to stepbite_ pluise two, whicheludes your attendinga com-pany funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's upto you..No previous experience isrequired.

-. BeginnerAccountant$600 -FREE

6 to 9 hrs. of college studyin accounting, starts you inan accounting training pro-gram, that will cover allareas of management ac-counting. They will also payyou full salary and you willget additional schooling atcompany expense. No pre-vious exp. needed. No fee.

Chemical Trainee$475-$525 Mo.

Rare opportunity for youngman to receive solid train-ing in the chemical industry.This_major Co. will train ayoung man to work withchemists engaged in' re-search and development. Aninquisitive mind coupled withambition and the determin-ation to complete your edu-cation at their expense.Starts you immediately. Nofee.

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee$135-$175 Wk.

into a research group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-ience needed. Your trainingwill consist of in -plant se-minars and on-the-job train-ing with, some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school trainingopensthe door to this above -average career opportunity.

Math Major.

rammer.=

Trainee

$625 -$675 -FREE

One of the finest opportuni-ties available to a youngman with his feet on theground and his eye on hisfuture. Our client will trainyou in programming. Afteryour initial orientation per,-lod, you will move into sys-tems development. You willnot be able to top this any-where. No previous exper-ience required.

Tech Service

TRAINEES

5-$700 FEE PAID

NO EXPERIENCEREQUIRED!

Tech -minded?Able to meet and deal withpeople easily? Nationallyknown corporation's finetraining program readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py. "

ExecutivesDir. of Trng 18,500Personnel Mgr '.22,500Cost Estimator 12,000Financial Anlyst 12,000St. Int. Auditor 14,000Advertising Mgr 12,000Operations Mgr '.14,000Elctrncs. Byr .10,500Prdctn. Supry 12,000Personnel Mgr 12,000Training Mgr 12,000Staff Accntnt .12,000Plant Cntrlr 11,500

;Cost Acctg. Mgr '.14,000Ilse. Organ Edtr '.14,000

-Inventory Mgr , ' 25,000Budget Analyst '.12,500Systems Anlyst '.14,000

FreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFreeFree

117 S. Emerson

Mt: Prospect, III

256600

Open Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. tll

Sat. 9 to,12 Noon; ,

Elul Wanted -Women

STENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positionq. Inter-esting diversified " duties.

Excellent earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO.

Ela Road, 1 block W. of Rte. 12,Lake Zurich, Ill.

Call 438-217.) for .

Interview Appointment,

TYPIST,

Elk Grove manufacturer withnew modern Ogees, needs a

- typist for its engineering de-partment.

Paid vacation, pleasant work-ing conditions, and allbenefits.

For an appointmentCALL MR. KAVARIK

ANOCUT

ENGINEERING CO.

2375 Estes Ave.Elk Grove Village

437-5400

CLERK -TYPISTWork for major computormanufacturer on large air lineproject.

Excellent company benefits 36 hr. work week Excellent working condi-,

lions

Experience preferredbut notnecessary.

CALL 824-8144or send resume to

UNIVAC AIRLINES SYSTEMS

Suite 212 2510 DempsterDes Plaines

PAYROLL CLERKExperienced on NCR machine.Will consider training bright 'prospect. Free hospitaliza-tion -medical life Insurance.

BERKEY PHOTO222 Graceland Des Plaines

827-6141 '

SALESLADIESFull or Part Time

RETAIL SPECIALTYj -SHORMANAGER

yat,:4PHONE A. OLSON

255-4060

Square Dance Shop1622 Rand Road

Arlington Heights

SECRETARYQUALITY -CONTROL

DEPARTMENTHigh school graduate age 23-40 with good stenogriphic typ-ing and dictaphone skills.Mathematical experiencehelpful but not required. Ex-cellent starting salary andbenefits. Apply in person.

CONTINENTALCAN

COMPANY2727 East Higgins Road

Elk Grove Village(an equal

opportunity employer)-

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PxRT TIME WORK

PACKERSLHELPERSLIGHT MACHINEWORKIdeal for housewives andmothers unable to work fullpchedule.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 'or 7 p.m. to 1 a.m..

CHICAGOMETALLIC, MFG. CO;

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12,LakeZurich,I11.

NUCLEAR -

CHICAGO

CORP.

Has immediate opening for -

WirersAnd

SolderersWill train. Learn interestingassembly on electronics in-strumentation. Many benefitsincluding -

LIBERAL SICK PAYFREE HOSP. & LOW

COST LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATION and

HOLIDAYS RETIREMENT PLAN

FREE BUSTRANS. FROMDES PLAINES BUS/

TRAIN DEPOT.

Excellent working conditions-

AIR COND. PLANT CLEAN. PLEASANT

SURROUNDINGS NO LAY OFFSIN 20 YRS.

CONTACT PERSONNEL DIV.(Weekdays till 5, Sat. till noon)

NUCLEAR -

CHICAGO

CORP.

333 East HowardDes Plaines, Ill.

827-4456

(Just East of Mt. ProspectRoad & Northwest Tollway)

An equal opportunity employer

STENOGRAPHERS

bES PLAINES 296-1142

KITCHEN HELPER3 or 4 Evenings a week

Apply In Person

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSELK'S CLUB

2323 Wilke RoadCL 3-2048

DONUT GIRLSImmediate OpeningsMidnight to 8 a.m.

(2 to 3 nights -- weekends)(7 a.m. to noon --Mon. thru Fri.)

COUNTER WORK, DONUTFINISHING in pleasant work-ing conditions.

MISTER DONUT20 8. Northwest Hwy.

Palatine358-7995

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

PARKERFemale Division!

117, S. EMERSON MOUNT PROSPECTExecutive Secsretary $600General Office $90 wk.Steno Clerk $400File Supervisor $90 wk.Dictaphone Typist $85 wk.Teletype Operator $385Switchboard Operator $350Biller Typist $80 wk.Secy. to Acct. Exec.Executive Secretary 575Beginner Secretary 400Acct. Bookkeeper $90 wk.Billing Clerk $80Lite Secretary ,$433Accounting Clerk $80 wk.

253-6600,117 S. EmersonMt. Prospect, III.

253-6600

(Open Sat. 9-12)

(Open Mon. thru Thurs. 'tfl 7 p.m.,'

30 -Help Wanted -Women

BEAUTICIAN, Full or Part Time

Experienced. $75 per weekplus commission. No even-ings. Tues. thru Sat.

Call 824-8055

CLERK -TYPISTS. '

DES PLAINES 298-114.2;

WAITRESSESExperienced

3 or 4 Evenings a weekApply in Person

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSELK'S CLUB

2323 Wilke Roadet. 3-2048

ASSEMBLERS

INSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Our fast growing company hasa need for 1st & and shiftwomen le above positions.Benue Jobe. Frequent wagereviews & excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows

30 -Help Wanted -Women

30 -Help Waated-:Womes

fin/KEY PUNCH

'OPERATORS

BBC req:Sires key punch oper-ators with one to two yearsexperience. Good salary forgirls with High School edu-cation. Full or part-time .Dayor night shift. Apply:

THE SERVICE BUREAUCORPORATION.

Subsidiary of IBM

8501 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60831Tel: (312) 693-3021 E.An equal opportunity employer

MAIL andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

Wanted: Reliable cleaninglady1 day, a week, own transpor-tation. 392-7581.

OFFICE BOOKKEEPERACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEExperienced on Burroughsmachine desirable but not

necessary. Steady position.

ELK GROVE VILLAGECENTEX AREA

Call 437-1550. Ask for Martin

30 -Help Wanted -Women

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Persbnnel Department

1661 N. Northwest Highway Park Ridge

GENERAL FACTORY & kS-SE,t)BLY

WORK

DAYS 8:00 A..M. TO 4:30 P.M.

HOUSEWIVES OR OTHERS

PART TIME 9:00 OR 10:00 A.M.TO 3:00 P.M.

No Experience -Will Train

2100 Estes Avenue

ELK niienig V I LLAgE, I,

30 -Help Wanted -Women

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

Liberty' Mutual InsuranceCompany hat immediate open-ing for exceptional collegegirl, age 20-30,1n Des PlainesOffice at Cumberland. Station.If you are looking for anunusual job where you can useyour own initiative, we willtrain you in personal andtele-phone claims. adjusting., Ca-reer opportunities. '

Phone 296-6661 ,

for appointmentAn equal opportunity employerWoman wanted .5 or 6 days a,wk. Lite hsework in new mod.apt. Elderly, couple. 'Owntramp. CL 3-4680.

NURSE:AIDEFull or part time days. Exper-ienced or we'vrill train:

Plum Grove NursingliomeWalking distance N. W. R.R.

. :338-0311

10 -Help Wanted -Women

30 -Help .Wanted -Women.

Part time secretarychurch in Arlington Heights

afternoons per week'. Typ-1:c'ZIing, shorthand, mimeograph -79.-tog required. Please call 259-spyr, -".

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

CEDAR PANELING'. 7:.RUSTIC FENCING --

Direct from Cedar miprarm.13Stockade & rail fences.' Farml-',,tole. 532-6752. Office '445=ra,0327.Tw. Hollywood beds, no head-boards, like new; refilg. type,cooler. CL 3-7839.Sewing machine wish; - sag.Never used $45 or'6 paymentarr'`.$7.50. 7749185 ICJ

Gutters, aluminum,time guarantee, offered by -17applicator. direct w/freestallation. Call 543 - 3310.,,

This classification :

continued.on' next Paga '

2611elp Wanted -Women

KEY PUNCH-OP-ERATORSAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located Touhy Ave. at Mannheim Rd. needs experiencedkey punch operators. Modern new building. Good Salary.Excellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call -

827-8871, MR. MILLER(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

KEY PUNCHTRAINEES

.01

I.B.M. Key punch training positions open on MY shiftfor- -gals who want to learn a new skill.

* Are you a recent high school graduate? _

Are you bored with your present Job?

TRY SOMETHING NEW!

.., Moderate typingkillls--required.

Call us for further details

Immer PURE OIL COMPANY

A Division of Union Oil Company of California200 East .Golf -Road . Palatine, Illinois '

..01:1Ln4 Ji..u.ig ,

4, rfinE418811 OPPorttalteYrEtIP18101' ...:

AMPEXHOUSEWIVES

CHOOSE YOUR OWN SHIFT* 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

* 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.Ideal job for' the housewife who wants clean light assembly work and does.not *ant to engage.a baby sitter. You can begin work immediately.

Enjoy the fringe benefits of full time employment including profit sharing, paid insurance,employee purchases, vacation 4 holiday pay. Clean light work.

No experience necessary if you are interested. You will enjoy pleasant working conditions inour new air conditioned plants. Regular rate of pay plus,night premium with automatic pay in-creases.

Landmeier

Lunt Rd.

Rd.

Devon Rd.

INTERVIEWING DAILY

CALL OR VISITMRS. GAFFKE

439-8700MN

2201 LUNT AVE.

ELK GlIONM,VILLAGE

An Equal Opportunity Employer,

tt

Sj

J

1

Page 255: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

p-illuillalsers WertIodise.:

Soft Water $5.00 a., rinnith.,Johnson Water Softener,.tL 5-1107 FL_ 9.32410.

Feeding table, Al rockinghorses, walkers, Wringer typewasher, fill sz.quilted spreadreas. CL 9-1605 after 5

BLUE Lustre not only ridscarpets of soil but leavesplle soft and lofty. Rentelectric shampooer $1.Freitag V&S Hdwe. 255-3113.

CEDAR PANELINGRUSTIC FENCING

Direct from Cedar Mill Farm.Stockade & rail fences. Farmtele. 532-6752. Office 445-0327.

BASEMENT SALEFri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Girls'dresses sizes 5 to 10. Adultclothes - 200 items 110 S.Walnut, Art. Hgts.

Refrig. $20, bottle sterilizer$5, boys' 26" bicycle $7.CL 9-3233.

Billiard table. regulation sz.Exc. cond. 832-8020.

Complete mechanics toolsw/double cabinet, exc. cond.

-valued at $2000 will sell for$650; also check writer $50.832-9433 days.

' GARAGE SALE709 SOUTH I-OKA

MT. PROSPECT

MODEL HOMES SOLD: Must Sell Display Furn.

40% to 60% offWill sep. by piece or room.

Cash or TermsDelivery Arranged

Call 543-9650

LAMBS PET FARM 'Helping mentally retarded.

-Puppies, kittens, monkeys.Birds of the World exhibit.Reptiles and tropical fish.

GIFT SHOPTii-State Tollway at Rt. 176Libertyville EM 2-4636

311-11,elp Wanted -Women

31 -Miscellaneous MerchandiseIT'S THAT TIME AGAIN.

Order your Christmas cards.now & save. 20% off tilOct. 16. THE CHANDELIER,3 8, Vall.Arlington Hts.

Lionel train set. Girls' 24inch bike. 1 set Child Craftbooks.. 253-2038Wanted to buy. Vogue coatpattern 08008 sz 12 or. 14.,392-5274.Blonde dining room set,,chrome kitchen set. Conntenor sax &' trumpet. CL 5-4053 after 5 p.m.Gar. Sale: Sat., Oct. 1st.Clothes, hsehold, toys. 716W. Lynwood, A.H. 10 to 2.,Ricoh 35MM automatic withflash $45. Yashika D reflex$35. Argus C-3, 35MM $25.All in exc, cond. 392-0514

HONEYSUCKLEBUSHES

1,000 - 3 to 4 ft. young heavybranched nursery grown.Order now for fall planting.

CL 5-4755

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands. King. Queen,

Twlh & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

50% OFFMon.-Thurs. Fri. 'til 9:30Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 'til 6

Sun. 12 - 51203 W. Belmont 525-58613409 N.Harlem 283-6476,

21" Admiral TV w/stand $50;12" Admiral port. TV $75;23" GE TV $75; UHF attach.$25; concrete double laundrytub w/stand $10; Osterizer$10; 2 GE fry pans $5 and$7; Blonde Maribou featherstole $35; Black Marlbou &white jackets, small szs. $35ea., 16 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrlg.$65; mat. HI -Boy $40; misc.CL 3-4739.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PERSONNEL

REPRESENTATIVE.A most interesting, job for a responsiblewomen with good academic backround. Veryprogressive industrial relations departmentof major electronic firm.

Duties involve employment Induction of new.,,employees, communication, profit sharing'programs. Employeelcounseling.Some typIng;required.

* Nothing routine or boring about this job.

Good starting salary, regular salary reviews,profit sharing, new air conditioned office andcompany paid insurance.

Hours 8:15 to 5:00Convenient Location Near Expressway

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

Replies ConfidentialEvening and Saturday Interviews Arranged

AMPEXN

Landmeler Rd.

Lunt Rd.

ca

,v;C4

.14

'o

2201 Lunt Rd.'

E I k Grove Village

.439-8700

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

31-Mlicellaneens Merchandise

TYPEWRITERS sold 220&up.Typetiriters 'cleaned, oiled &;adjusted $6.95; : Hendricks

824.1674 ' .

. . RUMMAGE BALEBARGAINS & TREASURES

Fri., Sept.30 - 6 -9 p.m.Sat., Oct. 1 - 9 -Noon

A MERICA N LEGION HALL121 'North Douglas Street

(across from RecreationPark)P.E.O. Chapter ER

Donations gratefully acceptedCL 3-4452

Moving - Must Sell2 Blonde twin beds bookcaseheadboards. Imp. I2mp &candle holders. brass coffeeurn. VaSOS, cut glass, etc.

299-3135

Gar. Sale: Frigid., washer,swimming pool, gard. tools,misc. turn., etc. Sat. & Sun.Oct. 1 & 2, 11 a.m. to 7p.m. 1805 N. Drury Ln., A.H.255-7605.Garage door 9 x 7 overhead,hardware & header.Very goodcond. reas. 253-0773 after' 6.

34 -Arts And Antiques

We Buy and SellANTIQUES

THE CHANDELIER, 35S. VailArlington

31 -Boats And Marine Supplies

BOAT STORAGE

REPAIRSand

REFINISHING

SMITH MARINE'

749-2260Larson 14 ft., with trailer,fitted mooring cover, motoravail. $250. 255-2153.

41 -Clothing FursLadles suits & dresses. Bestquality, sizes 18 - 20. Veryreas. CL 3-4739.

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AKC re-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691

Cocker Spaniel AKC blk/white1 yr. old, shots, housebroken,gd. with children. Best offer

437-2931

Poodles, pups, all colors &sizes. Reg. & shots. $55 up.FREE gift with puppy.586-6529 5727 S. Harlem.Georgias

St. Bernard pups. AKC reg.exc. blood lines. 1 fem. 2males. Darling, lovable dis-POs. $150 up. 653-0783

1 SCHNAUZER MIN.-p1IPSAKC. Champion Sired '

Some cropped.Permanent shots.

House broken - PrivateCHAMPION AT STUD:

529-4730

47 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

ATTENTION,ANTIQUE LOVERS!

We have commodes, glass-ware, clocks, etc. THECHANDELIER, 35 &Vail, Ar.lington His.

3 piece beige french prov.seal. 2 gold chairs $506or best offer. 4 yrs. old.

392-1057

Maple bunk beds, comp. Canalso be used as twins. $40.

259-0522.

50 -Landscaping

'SODBLUE GRASS SOD NURSERYGrowers of nursery sod.Straight Merlan.

THE BEST SOD 'YOUHAVE EVER SEEN340 sq. yd. picked up.$.60 sq. yd. delivered4:.

200 yds. or moreJust off of Rte. 72, 4 mileswest of Dundee. Gilberts.

426-5108

30 -Help Wanted -Women

LADIES-DO YOU WANT-

411AUTOMATIC- PAY INCREASES? CONVENIENT' WORKING HOURS?. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?' _

FREE HOSP 1TAL & LIFE INSURANCE?HRS. 8-4130

We will consider retired ladies. Please come in:and see us. Free life and hospital insurance:

PART TIME HRS. 5-9i. . .

Wiring and SolderingAT

- LE 7-5700; ---''7.---- ---

1020 Noel Avenue* A lade to workSP. 5-4300

Whepljni

41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

!!!HELP!!!Must 'sell display furniturefrom builders deluxe model

'homes. Save up to 70% Terms,and delivery arranged.

773.0252after 12 noon -

Beau. Golden Oak old roundpedestal din. rm. table, 6chairs, match, ,tea cart $200or offer. Golden Oak hell treew/center lift seat $75. Allpert. cond. 823-0326

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &.domes. Oldehina &glassware..Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869.

'48 -Household Appliances

20 cu ft. Westinghouse up-right freezer, 5 yrs. old. gd.cond. $200. 255-3040

Kenmore washer and dryer.Reasonable. CL " 3 4777.

110T POINT deluxe portabledishwasher - like new.

438.-7540

55 -Musical Instruments

Seeburg Countess organ 1 yr.old, A-1 cond. $350. Cornet& clarinet. good for begin-ners, good condition. CL 3-1747

Used Conn. Director Trom-bone $85 or trade for Flute.Clarinet

253-3848

Bundy clarinet $100, Bundytrombone $100. Both exc.condition. CL 3-2239.

Slivertone Folk Guitar, likenew, with case; $25. CL 5-5526.

Steinway Piano '

Exc.-Cond. Reas. 'Fl 5-1200

Lewis 3/4 size Violin w/case,also Conn flute w/case. Exc.cond. 255-0955.Bundy Trumpet, good condi-tion, Ph. CL 5-7433 after 3pmUsed Beuscher Alto Sax. exc.cond., reasonable. 392-8345after 5 p.m.

16 -To Redt Houses

FOR LEASE2 Bedroom house on large lotwith country like living. At-tached garage. $150. RollingMeadows area.

CALL JACK. RHIND392-3500

Rolling Meadows:. 3 bdrm.ranch, garage, no applicances.Immediate possession $160;no. CL 3-1228 after 2 p.m.New 4-bdrm. duplex, 3 baths,

Ym4. bstnt.. fenced &'Patio. 'Excel. loc. Arl. Hts.$250. 253-2738.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

A $1111 Of TM hilt!

11 -To Rent, Stores, Offices

Large 2nd 'leer office just,south of depot' In Arlingtonlieights. 815-385.4419.

18 -To Rent Business Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2,000 sq. ft. New Building.Mi - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 528-7233.

81 -To Rent Miscellaneous

HALL FOR RENTSuitable for sales meetings,civic groups or any daytimefunction.Phone, A. Olson 255-40601622 Randltd., ArlingtonHts.

'11 -Wanted To Rent :

Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home, prefer-ably air conditioned, for sum-mer of '67, from May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18208N. 13th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.

Wanted at once - 2-3 bedrm.townhouse or home to rent.827-1384.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

Art. Fits. 3 bdrm. brick ranch1 1/2 baths, carpeting,drapesfin. bamt. gar. Low $20's.392-1181

LOOKING FOR THATPLACE IN THE.

COUNTRY?'Value loaded describes this2 acre country estate in theWoodstock Bull Valley area.Mod. ranch style home just

" 3 yrs.old, with 3 large.bdr ma,2 full baths, big lvg. rm.w/frplc., dng. area, mod. kit.with all built-ins and conven.brkfst. nook. Plus 2 -car att.gar. Also rear patio & 20 x40' cement swimming pool.Priced to sell fast, $27,000.ItARDING REAL ESTATE CO.105 E. Newell St., Woodstock

Area code 815-338-3850Arlington: rent or sell 4 bdr:n,ranch, 1 1/2 baths, bsmt.$19,900. CL 9-0332.

3 Bedroom Ranch with 1 1/2baths, family room and 2 1/2car attached garage on 100x 200 ft. lot in choice CountryClub section. 334,000.00

Member of M.A.P.-Multiple Listing Servtce.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

EXCLUSIVES

ELK GROVE VILLAGECHARMING HOME

8 Rooms - 2 Baths. Large 84' living room, built - in oven &range. Wall to wall carpeting. Fenced ground. Near schools.123 8. ARLINGTON 111.8. RD. 150 8. MAIN

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MOUNT PROSPECTCL 68000 392-7150

Member of Multiple Listing &Ivies

"JENE SA IS, QUO I "

That's French for "A CERTAIN SOMETHING".Is that certain something a huge family roomWith full Wall brick fireplace? Is it 2 1/2 baths?Is it central air - conditioning? Is it wife lovingbeautifully equip. kitchen with rich wood cab-inets? Is it a 'formal dining room or entertain-ment size liiing room? All these features and manymore are included in this Custom Home.

$39, 900.BRUNS1714 E. NORTHWEST HWY.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.

CL 5-6320 OPEN 9 to 9Member, of Multiple Listing Service

86 -Real Estate -Houses

F=LORIDA

No :free airplane trips, nosavings stamps, no free din-ners, just , the lowest pricefor the biggest hoine in So.central Florida. If you arelooking for price and budget,rather than gimmicks, ownthis beautiful brand new 2bdrm. masonry const'd home

. with formica kitchen, deluxethruciuti ceramic tile bath,dinette and spaciousLocated on a lg. improvedlands'd lot with free commu-nity bus service. City pop.over 7,000 with Nat'l shopping.New $1 1/2 million H.S.near-ing completion. Finest fishingfor large mouth bass in theU.S. on Florida's largest freshwater lake. Privileges tobeach & boat landing area free.Total price for house & lot27,995; $400 dn; $36 mo.starts you. For picturesCall 346-8253.

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs;in-laws, horses? 'Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome op 7.6 acres, 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room w/bookcases.Towering shade trees, pasturefor horses, 4 stalls in barn,3 -car garage, reduced forquick sale . $56,900

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, 6 blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large rec. room; 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,900.

Cozy React: home on land -seeped lot, convenient to de-pot and shopping. 3 bedroomsscreened porch. $17,000.

IN TOWNBarrington Meadows

Brick tri-level, in a fineneighborhood.' Convenient toall facilities, 4 bedroom -3 1/2 baths, spacious kitchen(with eating area), laundryroom, and 2 car gar-age. $41,500.

DAYTON NANCE R.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYSPhone DU 1-3434

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

NORTHWESTCRYSTAL LAKE AREA10 acres on State Highway.Near 9.2; transpqy-bitten. Excellent soil. Farmzoned. $1,200 per acre. Easyterms.

FL 4-2188

99 -Automobiles for Sale

THE DAY--

Thursday, September 20 1966

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

CHOICERESIDENTIAL LOTS

-Palatine---Barrington Areas -$3,509 to '28.800

Most' mty be purchased 1/i;down, 42 months to, pity: Stripin and -see Plats. -

PHILIPPE BROS.REALTY.

434-E. Northwest Hwy. .

Palatine ' `.358-1800.

Open 9 to. 9,ana.

96-Real.Estate WantedFOLZ REALTY

Residential - CommercialCL 5.3535

1810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. H

99 -Automobiles fur SaleTHE DODGE BOYS

RoPelle. Dadge, 2. Park Roselle.'81 Chevy. Impala, 6 cy.dr. hardtop, auto. Perfectcond. CL 9-21391950 Cadillac Coupe- Devine.good' paint, no dents. goodrubber, needs some motorwork. 905 Alder Ln., Mt.Prospect.

255-0348Scout, fully equipped, lowmileage. CL 5-2605 or392-4141. .

'61 Fiat 2100 Classic W.W.& snow tires. Good, cleancond. 392-2318.Chev. '65 Impala Rd. T., fullpower, low mileage. Priv.party. CL 3.6931 aft. 7.'58 Chevy 9 -passenger wagonAuto. comp. power. Bestoffer. 392-2344 after 6.

'61 Rambler, 4 -door, excell-ent condition. 3584184.

99 -Automobiles far Sale

El.: EDDY"DODGE CITY"

'87 ARE HERE

.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66CORONET '440'

4-dr. Sedan. Dodge's hottestmodel. -Auto. trans., safetygroup, deluxe chrome,wind-shield washers, tutone paint,full factory equipment.

$20984

I

.99 -Automobiles Far Sale .1

'60 OLDS "86" exc, shape,full power, best 'offer. 259-5714 after. 8:30.

1965 Olds D-88,,4 Dr. H.T.,P.B., P.S., Air conditioned,excel. cond. 255-0268.1964 Austin HealySprite, goodcondition. Beat offer. CL 5-0298.

'60 Chevy - 2 dr. ImpalaV8, full power, very clean'.

392-4430

'62 VOLKSWAGEN - clean,radio, gas heater, synchro- '

mesh, good mechanical cond.must sell 3750. 832-0410.

1985 THUNDERBIRDWhite, black interior, lowmileage, excel. cond. Pricedto sell. $2995 firm. See week-ends. 969-6594.

CLEAN - CLEAN'65 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr., cus-tom. Air cond. Power brakes.Power windows. Power steer -leg. Vinyl roof. A steal at$2750. Call CL 3-8126.

100 -Foreign And Sports Cars

'52 Singer, looks like '52 MGfor sale or trade.

259-0653

99 -Automobiles For Sale

LOW OVERHEAD VOLUME

WE BEATCH ICAGO

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

'66on allexecutivedemonstratordriven

ChevroletsThe Price

of theYEAR!

Highest TradeFor Your Old Car

Now At

DickWickstrom

AUTH.

CHEVROLET

e

a

,

M

SEE IT NOW.We're Open

Weekdays 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M. '

Saturday 'til 5 P.M.this Sunday

Noon 'til 5 P.M.

111C OEM

The Exciting

New

1967

Chevrolet

Camaro

LARGEST SELECTION

ON DISPLAYIN THE AREA

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS. CHEVROLETS

vitieki4$ CHEVY I l'sCORVA I RS

CHEVELLES CORVETTES

LATTOF CHEVROLET

800 E. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 14) PHONE:

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS CL 9-4100

Page 256: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

,The'iSe are our plans. We feel they Contain ,altthe:.important elements necessary, to:design'.anieXcellent indUstrial.:and .research,

In thisdrawin4.. ou,can See, that our 350 acres,located on ite Interstate 61,,h104di theidentification d accessibility rOlgOired :for asuccessful ce els. What ydti; can't see ate .

our four4ftie paved roads; complete: 7

underground' utilities (including electrical :andtelephone. cables) and landscaped .patlaWayd.'"''Incidentally, Oliare Interne*Mal AirpOrt '

and other mat expressways 'are. nearby.Although we shoW-lt on the Map; ourplans call fOr construction of. a uniqueuse building Offering tenant* offides,warehouse and mantda0iiiiiing 'facpities:

1.: .

For more information ski a bookletArlington Industrial and Ilesearch Centercall JU 34900 i.Kenroy Inc.; RealioFs 7161. North CleoChiCagti; III

Arlin tOn-Indu rial andD40400 road aiid Arlingt4n HeightsArlington HeigfIts, Illinol0

Itialces a lot of planning to raise a baby. Ourfont, Arlington Industrial and Research Center, isne,exception.'As a matter of fact, we. have spent .

years nursing this project.In the:coming months our center will be growing:It will receive its nourishment: from various Indus-trifle reqUiring a Planned site in a strategic andprestige Chicagoland iodation.Arlington Industrial and Research Center'..:: with ;-More than 350. acres" of planned and developed -propertY . . has fatilities, for 'Your offices, Man%and warehouses. . .

Page 257: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

WEATHER

Tonight: Chance of somelight rain; Low in the 40s.Saturday: Partly sunny andcool; High sear 60.

Volume 1, Number 117

Job Gets HelpFrOm Township

BY Meg A. VANDERMYNNe,w,s Editor'

- Elk Grove Township has agreed to participate in . installation of a storm sewer to drain the Lincoln -MeierRd. area of Hatlen Heights.'' Township Highway Commissioner Ronald Bradley

'said the township will install about, 380 feet of the1,625 -foot 30 -inch storm sewer. -

. The township's part of the part of the project would bestorm sewer system would go done independently of the vii -along Lincoln, from Meier lage.Rd. about half way to Bonita, Installation of the stormIt would be installed at town- Inez,. which will go from Lin -ship cost, Bradley said. ssiriLto Bonita and from Bonita

This might delay the Pin- in 'Busse Rd., is expected toject, Bradley pointed out, be. relieve flooding in the area.

Village Manager John Mon-gan would :not comment onyesterday's meeting.

It is believed that the, pro-ject will be further delayedbecause new bids will have tobe sought under the differentspecifications now- that thetownship is going to assume ashare of the work. '

cause funds for the construc-tion. have to be included in thebudget. Bradley said he couldnot estimate the cost of thetownship's share of the sewersystem without doing somepreliminary engineering stud-ies.

TOWNSHIP and village of-ficials met -at the propertyThursday morning and reachedthe agreement. In addition toBradley and village officials,Supervisor William Rohlwingwas present.

Village Engineer BernardHemmeter has seven bids forthe complete project, ranging should be accomplished. Thefrom $35,000 to $40,000. Brad-- question now is how it will beley said that the township's financed.

Burned 'MailDiscoveredDrop Stutt'on

The seriousness of vandalism 'to 'mail boxesl and damage to the federal mails grows each

Mount Prospect postman Gary Lazinbat dis-covered seven pieces of mail burned in a dropbox at Highland and Wille yesterday.

His supervisor Harold Bauer and a detectivefrom the Mount Prospect police departmentexamined the box and found:

-two more burned letters, unidentifiable. ,

-two books of burned matches. --a stub of a burned kitchen match.-a butt from a filter tip cigaret.-a ring from a lift top can.-a receipt of 5 cents from Shoppers World

store, dated Sept. 13.Throughout the summer Mount Prospect Post.

master Theodore Geocaris has been pleadingwith parents to emphasize to their children theseriousness sof -the penalitiea of- tampering withor damaging federal mails.

Federal law imposes a fine of up to $1,000or a jail sentence of ,up to three years for of-fenders.

School Trustees

To Hold Annual

Session .MondayThe semiannual meeting of athe Wheeling Township

School Trustees has been scheduled for Monday at theSlichenmyer Administration Center, 799 Kensington Rd.,Mount Prospect.'

Ed McAuliff, Township School Treasurer, has calledthe meeting in accordance with state law.

Meetings of the township school trustees are open to

FURTHER complicating theproject is financing. The vil-lage has no money for the sys-tem in its budget or appropri-ation ordinance.

The village board has agreedin principle that the project

services houses constructedby DiMucci Home Builders

din a surprise development to build a lift station to pre-YesterdaY; 'ProsPeet vent flooding in the area. -

Attorney Robert'Moore relazed the village's fight Five times this year base -against tweed Home Baud-. ments in the Elk Ridge Villaers subdivision on the south side

Moore asked Judge ThomasC. Donovan in circuit courtto continue until Oct. 7 thebuilder's suit against thevillage because engineers forthe two parties may be able toresolve the differences whichled to the court case.

The village has been at-tempting to force Utility

IN ORDER to force theconstruction of the'lift stationthe- village has pushed on fourtronts, three of them in court.

-Mount Prospect has fileda complaint against Utilitybefore the Illinois CommerceCommission alleging that thecompany has not provided

eUtility has denied that a lift Day a

station will solve the floodingSewer & Water Co. which problems.

Emergency'Health HelpIs Pledged itisatie:

In Ohio

Mount Prospect, III. 60056

Telephone

2554400

Newsstand Price 10 Cents

mmitteeman Tellsf GOP Vote Drive

Wheeling Township Repucan. Committeeman Eugene F.Schlickman 'has declared waron what he labels "the thirdpolitical party in the. state andnation.",- At a noon press conference

yesterday, Schlickman saidthat the "third party" is thepeople in America who are el-

* gauge igible to vote for -who, for onereason or another, do not castballots or register.

"We don't care what theirpolitical leanings are," Schlick-man said, "if they live in play of apathy are the back -Wheeling Township we want ward or emerging -:-.Africanthem to register and we want ones. In the Soviat-Union, a -them to vote." bout 90 per cent of the' eligible

Rep. Eugene Sandman (left) discusses Republican Schlickman pointed out that 'voters take part in' ail elec-voter registration program with Toni Stewart, Wheeling more Americans failed to vote lions and in Europe, the "non -Township Committeewoman. Announcement of the pro. . in the 1964 Presidential elec- voters" party musters about.

gram to contact unregistered voters in Wheeling Town- tion than voted for Lyndon B. 30 per cent of the voters.

ship came yesterday. Johnson. President Johnson Illinois is considerably

o,pttt.t aYour Horn Newtipupr

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER )0, 1966

, -; " iat%

, spEAK001

1-..";"..s.

received 43,126,506 votes and head of the nation in its per -

it is believed that 43,570,895 tentage of registered voters.

Americans eligible to vote faik,g,,The state census bureau saysed to exercise their franchise. .1 -that about 17 per cent of elig-

Like the Communist Party, ible Illinois voters are not

the non - voters party is in- registered. 1

ternational in scope, Schlick- In Wheeling Township, theman pointed out. But its head- percentage is higher, reachingquarters appears to be in the close to 22, according toUnited States where 41.3 per Schlickman. He credits this tocent of the eligible voters have the high degree of transiencyfailed to participate in the last in the township.eight Presidential elections. The Wheeling Reikblican

THE ONLY nations that campaign to register 'Iaters,match America for this dis- which Schlickman labelP ' n -

partisan," begins durin 3 hefirst 10 ddys of October.

Literature, urging that peo-ple first register, then voteRepublican, is being circula-ted through the township.

THERE will be no excusefor voters not to register inWheeling Township. Every

voting precinct will be open OnTuesday, Oct. - I I, for regiv(ration. Precinct workers onthe Republican side will have.lists of all nonregistered vot-ers in their areas and 'will pro-::vide transportation to the pollsfor them on registration day.

Schlickman will mobilize hisprecinct organization to getas many members of the "non-voters" party to the polls toregister as possible.

Registration has already -closed in the villages of MountProspect and Arlington Heights.Voters have to go to the county'building in Chicago to regirer.prior to Oct. II. The precinctregistration day is the lastopportunity voters will have to,register for the Nov. 8 generalelection.

Delay DiMucci Court Caseending Talks by Engineers

BY BRUCE CUTLER

of the village have beenflooded.

Mount Prospect officialsassert that the installation of GripeLn.

lift station at CottonwoodLn. and Linneman will alle- of Thviate this situation.

Cook County public health "The county can't handle

officials said yesterday Mount all the public health problemsProspect would be ,able to re- of any village, especially the

ceive the services of its de- routine ones, de Jonge said,partment inspectors. "but we can on an emergency

Robert R. de Jonge, 604 S. basis."George, who is the county's He observed ' that public

chief sanitation engineer, health officials' considered

said county health inspectors themselves professionals deal -

would be available to assist ing with a field outside ofthe village on an emergency police work.basis. "I think most police officers

Village Trustee Robert feel they are professionals

Teichert, a member of the working outside of public,health and safety committee, health, too," he said.suggested at a meetingWednesday that county per- DE JONGE spoke highly ofsonnet be used when Mount an Illinois statute which es -

Prospect needs a qualified tablishes certain qualificationsinspector. for "sanitarians" or health

Teichert made the sugges- inspectors ' for municipalitiesdon when members of the of 30,000 population.board of health questioned the "It will be a good law inqualifications of police Lt. time," he said, "and I'm cer-Fred Hedlund, who has been tam it will upgrade the pro -assigned the duties of village fession of public health."health inspector by Village At the meeting WednesdayManager John Mongan. the state law was character-

ized as one. Which should be"repealed." At issue was

Expect 600. Boy Scouts At Camp-ont whether the statute had any Self to Tire

Approximately 600 BoyScouts from the ArlingtonHeights and Rolling Meadows'areas will participate in athree t day camp -out at theMiss* Woods forest preservethis weekend.

Although the weather man'.Isn't predicting What the scouts Iand. their adult leaders would i

Driving behind a car withno break lights! Check

, yours - the car, you savemay be ydur own!

Mrs. E. Wayne Heyde!

The sister of a MountProspect man is one of thevictims in a triple murder re-ported in a suburb of Cincin-nati.

Linda Jane Brice% 24, herhusband, Jerome,. and 4 -year -old daughter Debbie werefound slain in their home inBridgetown, Ohio. Authoritiesinvestigated Wednesday aftera neighbor reported Bricca'sauto had not been used twodays and garbage cans , wereleft in the street. They foundthe home ransacked:

Mrs. Bricca is the sisterof Jay Bulaw, 1121 Greenfield,Mount Prospect, and the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. AdolphBulaw of Barrington Hills:

She was graduated fromBarrington High School andmet her husband while work-ing as an United. Airlinesstewardess.

"adequate" service because ofthe lack of a lift station.

. .-The village has refusedto issue :building. permits forspecific hornet, and Ter -apart-ments, in the Mount Shiresubdivision, West of the ElkRidge Villa area.

-The village has sought to'fine the DiMucci firm for oc-cupying homes it built inMount Shire without first se-

curing certificates of occu-pancy. ,

Village ordinances providefines of up to $4,000 a day

,like to hear, the eager camp-ers' are ,expected to arrive infull strength. .

The Boy Scout' Motto "Beprepared" will be put to gooduse this afternoon as motherspack 'parkas, scarves and wool-,en underwear into knapsacks.

The:: camp -site, located atHiggins just welt of Arlington

meaning for the - village's' . health inspector.

Heights Rd. will be thi scene , Lt. Hedlund, who has beenof scouting demonstrations assigned tow work on

week,lth

was-

and cornetts involving . such spectio mi two days

skills as cooking, fire build- not invited to attend Wednes-' ing, first aid'and knot tying , day's meeting. ,

The public is invited to view ' Mongan said Thursday he

exhibits on scouting to be set intended to introduce Lt. lied -up by the various troops. The lund to members of the 'board'camp -out will continue 'until' cif health at their next meeting,Sunday afternoon,, : Oct. 26.,

Thief Helps

A thief, who might have ap-peared to be helpful,, helpedhimself to a whitewall autotire yesterday. .

Mrs. Marshall Menai( toldMount Prospect police theright front wheel' of her oar,parked at 224 E. Highland,'had been stolen by someonewho had used a jack to get thewheel off the ground.

for 20 homes claimed to beoccupied without official per-mission. IN'COURTyesterday

Moore told Judge Donovanthat the village would liketime for its special engineer,William J. Cadigan of Con-soer, Townsend & Associates,to meet Monday with E. N.Fletcher,' DiMucci's engineer.

The nature of their discus-sion was not revealed by Mooreor by Allan R. Bloch, attor-ney for the DiMucci firms.

"I have good faith , thatMoore will be fair," Bloch.told _the. 1, we e. can .

Solve this M a tieaceful. wayit would be advantageoim." fareveryone." '

-The case had :heart:' broughtby Bloch. asking that five build-ing permits for homes in theMount Shire subdivision be re-leased. A companion case filedby Bloch, asking for buildingpermits for apartments onPalm Dr. in the subdivisionwest of Busse Rd., has not yetbeen set for a court date.

Mount Prinwect'a '''' fire' -'deiiiiinent.., was ..,awarded -Firemenen second ' place in ihe. Chicago .Ainit: of': Commercel Aid '..'

' - ' Industry's 'fire pre*eutid, n, cdtitenL. Aieeithig; the jilaiiiie,'

Pkice . 2d for the fire : depirhamit Is Lt: Gerald Fox;. left, '',the:.department's fire prevention ' officer. 'Miklos the Pre-',

In' 'COntes' t senta"9a . ifMarvin

'':Allatie' 'an

'eaglet" -

with.the "II--- -- -', nois Inspection (uld Rating Bureatt:,,,'Elik preseatad,on

, . - . was Made ' iti: last night's . meeting of the Mount ' l!rOlpect- .

''. '7...Clyamberif Commerce it: Ilindhurit.: (Story oW.Pagh.2:):...

Page 258: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

II V- J f

Page 2

,

THE PROSPECT DAY .

'Friday, September 30, 1966 )'

Amusement JCalendar.MOVIES

,ARLINGTON THEATRE, 115 N. Evergreen, Arlington Hgts.Torn Curtain - 5:30, 7:35 & 9:50

CATLOW, 116 E. Main St., BarringtonA Big Hand for the Little Lady - 8:00The Wrong Box - 9.40

CINEMA, 827 Rand Rd., Mount ProspectSinging Nun - 2.00, 5:15 & 8:40Born Free: 3:35, 6.50 & 10:15

53 DRIVE1N, Rand and Rt. 53, Palatine, Opens at 7:00Man's Favorite SportTorn Curtain

GOLF MILL, 9210 N. Milwaukee, NilesTorn Curtain - 7.10

MEADOWS, 3295 Kirchoff, Rolling MeadowsBorn Free - 7.00 & 10:19Chamber of Horrors - 8:40 ,

MORTON GROVE, Dempster at Harlem, Morton Grove 'The King and I - 5:45 & 9:47What's New Pussycat - 8:00

OASIS DRIVE IN, Elmhurst, Higgins and Touhy, Opens at 7:00Torn CurtainShenandoah

PICKWICK, 5 S Prospect, Park RidgeBorn Free - 6 35 & 9.58Blindfold - 8-16

RANDHURST, Randhurst Shopping CenterThe King and I - 4.30, 6:55 & 9:30

TWIN DRIVE IN, Milwaukee & Hintz, Wheeling. Opens at 6:30Torn CurtainIperess FileMaster of TerrorChamber of HorrorsWoman Who Wouldn't Die

THEATERCOUNTRY CLUB, 700 W. Rand, Mount Prospect

The Grass Is Greener - 8:30 p.m.GUILD PLAYHOUSE, 620 Lee, Des Plaines.

A Majority of One - 8:30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday only).PHEASANT RUN, Route 64 and St. CharlesPeriod of Aitinstmest - 8:30 p.m. (Closed Mondays.)

I HERMAN F.KOENEMAN.

for

DEMOCRATIC_COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Honesty IntegrityCapability

CITIZENS FOR HERMAN KOENEMANRuth Murawaki, dun.(Paid Political Attftrtitita.t)._

TO SER VEYIJ BETTEO:..

Sinclair

Oil BurnerService PlanPhone CL 3-11080

ILFABULOUSANNUAL EXECUTIVE CAR SALE

NEARLY NEW

Example: 1966 GALAXIE 500 401-73.FULLY EQUIPPED, REGUI:AR'PRICE - $29620

POOLE DISCOUNT -S73 50

SALE PRICE $222843

Fire Prevention Week, is the second week In October, but the uno ProspectChamber of Commerce got a preview last night. On hand were (from the left)Fireman GUbert Wooten, George R. Busse, president of the Chamber and a vol-unteer fireman; Marvin Austin, an engineer with the Illinois Inspection and RatingBureau, and Lt. Gerald Fox, in charge of Fire Prevention Week activities.

Lower Fire InsuranceRates Are a Possibili

Mount Prospect residentscan benefit in lower fire in-surance rates if programs nowunder *way by the village firedepartment are successful.

This was the message deliv-ered to the Chamber of Com-merce last night by 'MarvinAustin, an engineer with theIllinois Inspection and RatingBureau, a state chartered not -for -profit organization.

Austin explained the func-tion of the bureau in establish-ing fire protection insurancerates for participating insur-ance companies..

Currently, Mount Prospectisrated "5" on the 10 point scalethat determines fire insurancecosts for the village - mun-icipal, personal, residentialand commercial.

"The village is close toachieving a "4" rate," Austinsaid.

If this happens, fire insur-ance rates will be reduced toboth the municipality and itsresidents by from four to eightper cent.

AUSTIN said that a "5"

rating was the same classifi- tion Week the second Week incation many area villages have October.from his bureau. Arlington There will be- open housesHeights, Park Ridge and with special demonstrationsGlenview were all listed as and, exhibits at the central firebeing rated "5." ' station front' 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 10

Chicago, because of its fire through Oct. 14. Fox said.department and fire protection IN OITIIER business at thesystem is rated "2." This is Chamber meeting, Presidentthe lowest possible rate a mun- George R. Dusan said that iticipality can achieve, Austin has definitely been establishedpointed out. I that there will be two big par -

After his address to about 35 ades in' Mount Prospect nextChamber members and guests, year.Austin presented Mount Pros-pect with a plaque from theChicago Assn. of Commerce .and Industry for its placingsecond in a fire prevention e-valuation among municipalitiesits size.

"There was just a hair dif-ference between Mount Pros-pect placing second or first,"Austin said.

Lt. Gerald Fox accepted theaward on behalf of Clnef EdwinHaberkamp and the fire de-partment.

Fox said that the villagewould have many activities inconjunction with Fire Preven-

The Chamber will sponsorits annual Fourth of July par-ade, one of the biggest obser-vances of its type in the state.

A second parade will be heldin September to commemorateMount- Prospeet's 50th anni-versary. While the chamber isparticipating in making plansfor the observance, it is notthe sponsoring body, BussePointed out.

It was also the sentiment ofthe members present that theChamber continue to sponsorChristmas decorations alongstreets in the central businessdistrict.

Salvation 'Araby °Mendsorganized ,,Mount ProsOct Service ,Unit this Week.Fropt,..the Jeff': :Seated, are 'Mrs. Max Sedlydir,-Mrs.Joseph Vain, cdairinin of the unit, Katbaleen Wel-

^.: terse' abrr MiteUhlvIcli::'IStandinei are, ' (from-rthdi left),'Viitintadt' 6f 'the Salvation Arrny;: 'Joan Nil-

janen;MajOr.l. R:Cheyneand Rev, RiChard Lehman.1

Salvation Army Re -organizesThe Mount Prospect Ser-

vice Unit of the SalvationArmy is undergoing an ex-tensive re -organization inMount Prospect.

Mrs. Joseph H. Vavra hasbeen appointed chairman of theorganization, replacing JamesWax who has retired frombusiness and moved from thevillage to Wisconsin.

OVER 30 OTHER EXECUTIVE DVIVEN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM:DON'T MISS THIS SALE. LIMITED TIME. OFFER:

Mrs. Vavra held an organ-izational meeting of the unitat the Mount Prospect StateBank Tuesday. On hand weretwo Salvation Army officersand three committee members.

Committee members areMax Uhlrich, Kathaleen Wal-ters and Mrs. Max Schnyder.

Representing the SalvationArmy were M. B. VanZandt,service unit director, andMaj. J. R. Cheyna, field ser-vice officer.

Two new members wereadded to the organization atthe meeting. They are Joan

Hujanen, Mount Prospectpolice woman, and Rev.Richard Lehman. secretary ofthe Mount Prospect Minister-ial Assn. and pastor of St.John's Episcopal Church.

MAJ. CHEYNE explainedthat the Salvation Army felteapecially close to 'MountProspect since its inobile can-teen serving the area is sta-tioned here. "We receive won-derful co-operation from yourfire department in our can-teen work," Major Cheynesaid.

JENNINGSCHEYWAY

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our funeral home provides:'the seclusipn tliatPermits,yet controls, the group of friends the family wishes:to see before the services.

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VanZandt explained that theSalvation Army was best knownin the Northwest suburbs forits family center in DesPlaines where counseling andmany other services areavailable to area residents.

VanZandt said that there are56 service units such as theone in Mount Prospect andthat there is a potential offorming several others in theCook County area.

Mrs. Vavra said she hopedthe service unit would becomeactive in Mount Prospect. Itreceives funds contributed bylocal residents to the. UnitedFund Combined Appeals drive.

"This is one area wheremoney contributed locally cancertainly be spent- to help lo-cal people where needed,"Mrs. Vavra said.

Obituaries I

Donald KaltmanFuneral services were held'

today for Donald R. Kaltman,52, of 736 Gibbons. Mr. Kalt-man died Wednesday at HinesVeterans Hospital.

Services were held atFriedrich's Funeral Home,Mount Prospect. Burial wasin Mount Emblem Cemetery._

BUD'SPLUMBING

Small RepairsBath '& KitchenRemodeling

All Makes - Fixtures& Parts

Do It Yourself Or We InstallPrie at CornOarp.

THEN CALLCL 5-4799

Event CalendarThis calendar iS prepared as a public service of the. Mount

Prospect Chamber of Commerce. Any organization wishing tobe included in the listings should call Mrs. Helen Becker, 119N. Emerson, Mount Prospect at CL 3-7469: (Deadline forlistings is 12 noon Wednesday.)

MONDAY, October 3Mount Prospect Rotary Club

Old Orchard Country Club 12:15 p.m. -MT TOPS

Mount Prospect Community CenterMount Prospect Toastmasters

Mount Prospect Community CenterSchool District 57

Board MeetingAdministration Building 8:15 p.m.

TUESDAY, October 4Northwest Suburban YMCA Woman's Chorus

Every Tuesday 10 cm.,Mount Prospect Woman's Club

Mount Prospect Community Center I p.m.Prospective Waist-Aways

Fredrick's Funeral Home (Ridge Avenue entrance) .7:30 p.m.Mount Prospect Fire Department Women's' Auxiliary

Fire Station #2 8 p.m.Mount Prospect Art League

Mount Prospect Community Center Chestnut Room 8 p.m.Mount Prospect Village Board

Village Hall 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, Ocuaber 5Northwest Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal

. Maine South High School ;1:3

Every' Wednesday 7:30 p.m.Prospect Moose Lodge 660

Redwood Inn 8 p.m.Mount Prospect Combined Appeal

Village Hall 8 p.m.

12:00 noon

7:45 p.m.

THURSDAY, October 6Mount Prospect Lions Club

Board MeetingVillage Hall 8 p.m.

Twirlin' Teens Square DanceMount Prospect Community Center

Sunset PTA MeetingLions Park School 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, October 7VFW

MeetingProspt

Post 1337 Ladies Auxiliary ,

BusinessVFW Hall 8 p.m.,

Mount Prospect Chess ClubMount Prospect Community Center 8 p.m.

SuspenilSteinmetz'ReunionSlated

Dr. Joseph Connety, presi-dent of Arlington Heights andprincipal of Steinmetz HighSchool in Chicago, is urgingSteinmetz Alumni 'from thisarea to attend an alumni openhouse at Steinmetz on Saturday,Oct. 8, at 8 p.m.

This is the 20th anniversary'of the Alumni Assn.

Enteruiinment for the eve-ning will be provided by the"Back Porch Majority" fol-lowed by refreshments servedin the school cafeteria.

Donations are $2.50 per per-son. Checks should be madepayable to the Steinmetz Alum-ni Assn. Inc. and mailed to theassociation, c/o SteinmetzHigh School, 3030 North Mo-bile, Chicago, 60634.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C..Roehl of Prospect Heights willserve as hospitality chairmanfor the event.

Village

Pump

Plan and GroundARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Ten LicensesTen area motorists haft had

their driving' privilegei 'su-spended by the Secretary ofState for conviction of threeviolations within one year.They are:

Kathy A. Fitch, 19 Hi-Lusi,Mount Prospect; Patrick W.Ludvigsen, 202 N. Pine, Pros-pect Heights; Alan, H. Mae,Donald Jr., 515 S. Belmont,Arlington Heights; Robert H.Miller, 902 S. See-Gwun,Mount Prospect; Beverly A.Paul, 1215 N. Race, ArlingtonHeights; Israel Rodriquez,1410 S. Cypress, Mount Pros-pect; Edward Shadllauskas,6 W. White Oak, ArlingtonHeights; George P. Stray,1420 Busse, Mount Prospect;Jaines R. Vondrak Jr., 503N.'.71mhurst, Prospect Heights;Melvo R. Walker, 638 S.Roosevelt; Arlington Heights.'" -

The suspension of Edwin J.Wahlquist, 1728 Wilshire. Ar-lington Heights, was re-enteredafter he was convicted of driv-ing on a suspended license.

SEVEN drivers have . beenissued probationary permits.They are:

Bernard Bernstein,- 3 S..Park, Prospect Heights;F. Grewe, 2313 Kingfisher,Rolling Meadows; Maw 14.Hammerstrom, 506.11111101101Mount Prospect; Tienait'AILMurphy 410- W. McDonald,Prospect Heights; William G.Mutert, 119 N. Eastlood,Mount Prospect; Jacob P..Persem, 6 Drake Tar'.,:Ppm.pest Heights; Michael J. Roz-zano; 102 Eleanor, Prospectylinihtn" taci

Page 259: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

yes ..1940

r

Model Measurement

The Day's 'Prispecis, THE PROSPECT DAYFriday September 30, 1966 '

Letters/ from Viet NamBY DOLORES IFIAUGH

Women's Editor

Members of the Prospect Heights Woman's Club have beenpacking and tending boxes t soldiers in Viet Nam, signingtheir Halloween theme box, "should be so thoughtful.

These women, though' many.are mothers of small chil-dren have 'continued a projectthat has kindled thoughtfulnessthroughout the northwest sub-urban area, -

Wheeling now- supports a

project called "Cookies forViet Nam". The HoffmanEstate Woman's Club is adopt-ing a platoon as are the wom-en of the Morton Grove Wom-en's Club.

A private family has adopt-ed an entire platoon which isno small, project- as the pos-tage rates are extremely

.1 high, as the packages weigh,

heavily with the items soneeded by these fighting

Barbara Rudnick takes the measurements of Barbara Deja who will model In the"Shepherd's Promenade" luncheon and fashion show to be held October 8 at OldOrchard Country Club, 12 noon. Chairman Mrs. Richard Schwandt announcedMuriel Munday will supply the fashions. For ticket information call Ors. ChesterBolek at CL 9-0697.

Carol Hilt,Bob .nzalez

.ed in heatonq11.10'171

F...Gary Memorial'` Metliodut

Church in Wheaton, was thesetting for the marriage ofCarol Hilt, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Murray E. Hilt of MountProspect, and Robert Gon-zales, son of DeKalb residentsMr and Mrs. Pedro Gonzalez.

The double ring ceremonywas conducted on September3rd by Rev Paul Whittle. Mrs.John Clark, soloist, was ac-companied by Reginald Gem.

The bride's ivory gown ofsilk organza with re -embroid-ered Alencon lace was full,floor length with bell skirt andcathedral train The matchingsilk organza and Alencon laceheadpiece held the bouffantFrench silk illusion veil Shecarried a cascade bouquet ofdaisy pom-poms and step-hanotis.

THE BRIDE'S sister, Lucy..was the maid of honor. She

wore a yellow,' Empire cut1, sheath skirted in chiffon with

, bodice and train of Venice., lace. Hcr colonial bouquet was

of white daisies, and yellow-and white porn - porn mums.

The bridesmaid gowns were, of the same detign but in Nilegreen. Their bouquets werewhite daisy pmts. Bridesmaidswere Mrs Robert Chadwick,

I'Jr."of Forest Park, Miss Bar-t'abra 'Barr of Northbrook, Mrs.

Elliott Olson of DcKalb andMiss Sara Beth Germ of Whea-

t' ton

' Vince Zamoura Jr. of West' Chicago was best man with.1 ushers, Gary Galbiecht, Julio.` Plata of 'Aurora, Donald

Stoehrman of Franklin ParkT and Terry Jones, of Evanston.

The reception for 175 guestswas held at the Willow W a y

. Manor in Naperville.

' The bride graduated fromWheaton High School and at-tended Northern Illinois Uni-versity.' The couple will re-turn to Northern to completetheir eduCations.

0 4

MRS. ROBERT GONZALEZ

"First Aid"for summor,woary

HousesThe

CHANDELIERArlington Heights

eustom DecoratingDrapes - Slipcovers

AnnounceBenefitPlans

rom the 200 witches". Witches

en in their chosen project bydonating homemade cookies,money or other needed items.

MRS. Richard DeMuesy,chairman of the project, whosupervises the purchase, do-nations, assembling, storingand packing of. these, boxeswill welcome a calla fromyou. Call her at CL 5-6863.

EACH MONTH an appro-nnd

eparicahte man'sthem e biirtsh daady" isted rem-embered. Last July the 2ndand '3rd grade children of theMacArthur School wrote to thesoldiers telling them how muchthey appreciate what they are

troAolpsth. doing. Some of their lettersother clubs are were published in The Day.

showing interest in this worth- Now replies are being receiv-while project, still more are ed.needed. Each individual can, Sp/4 Jonathan W. Laurentif they cared, help these worn- of Bravo Company wrote:

Glimes-Bride of James

osenbergThe double ring wedding ceremony of Miss Diane J. Glimes,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Glimes, 104 S. MountProspect Rd., Mount Prospect, and James E. Rosenberg, sonof the James- Rosenbergs of Chicago, took place at St. Ray-mond's Catholic Church, Mount. Prospect, Aug. 6,

The bride wearing. her own Park was best man. Ushersoriginal design, an A - linegown ora silk linen fabric withscattered appliqued flowersand seed pearls on' the bodice.

.The elbow - length sleeves

were of silk organza and an at-.tached train, also trimmedwith flowers and seed pearls.A flower headpiece held a floorlength chapel veil of silksion. She carried a prayerbook with carnations and step-hanotis.

Sharon K: Climes, sister ofMrs. R. Van Kampen, corn- the bride, was maid of honor.

mince chairman,, announces ' Bridesmaids were a cousin,

that the Mount Prospect Jun- Mrs. Mary Anne Bergau of Ar-.l lest Wdman'ii :Club will rittin-i?, linstt041Heights; and-Mins Alma:strpport.) she ,two junior proj- Knipp op. Baltimore. ll'heirA-

` ects of .slie r FederatiOn,..litle.,10mns wore ,pr:gtricotof Women's Clubs - Scholar- crepe with scooped necklines,

Empire waistlines and trim,med with deeper apricot rose

- flowers. Carnations to matchthe d r e a s and deep orangeroses made up their bouquets.

Robin Schier of Des Plaines,niece of the groom, served asflower girl. She carried a bas-ket of carnations and roses.Five -year -old Thomas Totzkeof Arlington Heights, a second

. cousin to the bride, was ringbearer.

ships for Teachers of Excep-tional Children and the BrainResearch Foundation.

The purpose of this projectis to provide financial assis-tance in the form of scholar-ships for students in specialeducation,. encourage entrantsinto the field and create pub-lic interest in the need for thisspecial training.

For further information a-bout the Junior Woman's Clubcall Mrs. J. Piper at CL 3-7976.

RALPH Kennedy of Oak

We Are Proud To AnnounceA New Addition To Our Staff

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were. Robert Schier, a brother-in-law from Des Plaines, -CaryWallerstien of Chicago, Mi-chael Glimes, brother of thepride, and Wayne Kindler acousin of the bride from Ar-lington Heights.

A dinner .reception for 100

guests was held at HapsburgInn. Close friends also attend-ed an evening open house inthe hoMe of the bride's par-ents. Mrs. Glimes received theguests in a deep apricot silklinen sheath with beaded jacketwhile Mrs. Rosenberg chose apink silk suit. -Both had cor-sages .of. whites carnation; and

. The couple are living in tot-embus while the groom istioned at Columbus Air For"ceBase.

"I received, your letterand' was very glad to hear .from you even though 1.

don't know you. I'm very gladto know that someone , athome carea.about - the guys inViet. Nam but I didn't, think aguy, as young as- you wouldcare...I'm 20 years old,' fromLouisiana, in the young man'swar, in the United StatesArmy... hope to hear fromyou soon."

Another soldier, Sgt. DonaldA. Morago, wrote to the wom-en:

"For me its not too' hard totry and put into words a thankyou. A Thank You for all thethings you've done and aredoing for this platoon (2nd Plt.Co. B. 1st Engidier Bn.)

"But for some men it ishard, so I would like to extendtheir 'gratefulness to you also.The last package with the"picnic" and the children'sletters was most welcome.Those letters boosted mineand many more men's moralequite a bit. More so than youmay imagine.

"I've already written a let-ter off to my little boy and 1happen to know that quite a fewmore children will get let-ters also in return...Againthank you."

THE THIRD letter receivedby Mrs. W. Andrews, fromher son, Lt. William Andrews,told of Operation Amerillo.It read:

"On Operation Amerillowe 'were supposed to clearthe road, from Bien Hoa toPhuoc Vinh about 25 km. forthe monthly re -supply convoy,

but Charlie got in the pictureand kind of held things up afew days.

"You probably read aboutthe big battle where we drop-

. ped napalm on our own troops.Well, I had to take, my platoonin there to clear a landingzone after the battle to get

the dead and wounded out. Itwas a gruesome mpss. I thinknapalm must be about the mostfear inspiring *capon in theworld. .

"We alsO blew up the bun-kers that Charlie was fightingfrom and in some of themeven 30 to 40 feet below theground the napalm had killedthe VC. Lack of oxygen I

think. It was the first .timethat I had ever been down ina real big tunnel complex andit- reminded me of one of thoseant demonstration glasswalled tanks. The place was

Page 3

full of booby traps and faketunnels. '

"The demolition man infront of me hit a,trip wire'and a box of cobras fell onhim. Fortunately they wereds dead as the VC from lackof oxygen. The tunnel atm-plea stretched out' over a

wide -area and took over 700pounds of explosives to des-troy.

"The ground around wasfull of concrete reinforcedbunkers which we also hadto blow. I believe the bunkersmust have been part of a se-cret Frcnch camp at one time.They were just about im-pregnable to anything under.155mm.

These are letters., directfrom our fighting men. They'speak directly to you. What isyour answer?

HAPPINESS-kwaimormummaremsorso-

is knowingabout a

remarkable

FREEoffer

in time to takeadvantage 9f it!

MOUNT PROSPECT,t.,nt..sPoirRUSSE & EMERSON CLaibrook 9-4000'

coming soon . .- . at the;G

as a part of a Salute to Illinois

THE MT. PROSPEC

HIGH SCHOOL BAWill Present A ConcertIn The RandhurstUnder The Direction 01r. Howard Sandlund

.

Page 260: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Every Sunday the village ofArlington Heights turns backthe pages and becomes thesleepy little community so dearto our memories,

It was one of'those pleasantafternoons when Mr.' and Mrs.Guy Anderson and their chil-dren Patrick, 8, and Julie Ann,4, stopped at the store for aloaf of bread

"Look, there is a fight inthat car over there," JaneAnn Anderson told her husband.

"Oh, they're just playing,"Guy replied. "That is probablyBilly and one of his friends "

They were not playing TheAndersons were within 15 feetand they could hear the men

N01.01. R. -7.1r

argue over the keys and the mon-ey. It was the start of the bigchase in which William - Wel-lenbacker receovered 54,006 forMonaco Drug Store. '

"A bunch of us started run-ning after Billy and the man,"Anderson relates. "There wasa young priest, 1 don't know whohe is, but looking back now hewas so funny. He kept saying,'I hope my services aren'tneeded today, 1 hope my servi-ces aren't needed. Does anyoneknow if he is a Catholic? Oh,it doesn't matter.' "

The followed in Palatine Rd.until the first shots were fired.The posse halted.

Vantage PointThe Republicans in Cook

County say, "Vote for us .

we have to maintain a strongtwo-party system " The op-position Democratic Party is

in control of Chicago politicsand their strength is reflectedin their majority on the countyboard.

In neighboring Du PageCounty, the Democrats say,"Vote for us, we have to main-tain a strong two-party sys-tem " The Democrats have pos-session of no elected countyoffices in DuPage -- Illinois'most Republican county.

But what about the thirdparty? What about the partythat does not vote?

Laurin H Healy, in a recentissue of the American Legion

magazine, reports that moreAmericans failed to vote inthe 1964 election than actuallycast their ballots for LyndonB Johnson ,

Johnson collected 43,126,506votes in the 1964 general e-

lection It is estimated thatthere arc in America 43,570,-895 citizens who did not vote.They failed to cast their bal-lots for either President John-son or his GOP opponent, Bar-ry Goldwater '

IN WHEELING Township,Republican Committeeman Eu-gene F. Schlickman reportsthat there are probably 10.000eligible voters who are eithernot registered or who do notbother to vote in national e-lections

.4,

."1 was standing in the mid-dle of the road," Anderson said."I turned and saw the Arling-

' -.tortv:police cars coming threeabreast." No sirens, just theirred lights flashing.

"It was the happiest sight I

ever saw. . s

"They went into action withteamwork. They had the areablocked off in a matter of min-utes, they showed real trainingandicnew..what to do. I neverwas more proud of them."

Meanwhile, back at the ranch,Jane Ann Anderson had pushedthe children to the floor of the.car at the sound of the firstshot. They, particularly Patrick,were deprived of their first real -

And so Schlickman has de-clared war on what he now to -fell to as the "third pithy.". If the third party is seekingto organize-and what a polit-ical force it would be-a, goodname for it would be the "Apa-thetitz..". Or perhaps we 'could label

them the "I gnorantcrats."Schlickman's first attack on

the "third party" will beginduring the first 10 days of Oc-tober. It will be a continuingbattle and one that will be hardto win in highly mobile and no-madic Wheeling Township,. butit is one that Schlickman feelsis important enough to mobil-ize his not incomiderableparty strength to do battle.

The first shots of the battle

life shoot 'em up like in a tele-x visionWestern.

Patrick was mollified some-whit by the trip to the policestation later. There was a policelineup and a lot of officersbusy with their work. Theytook time to show the Ander-

' sons the gun and explain howthey . carefully preserve theevidences

"Patrick certainly got a kickout of that," Anderson said."Everybody was so nice we didnot leave the station until 5:30."

It was a four hour trip tothe store for a loaf of bread.

Normally the village is a

quiet place on Sundart after-noon.

r

. . . by Jack Vandermyn

are ready to be fired. Schlick-man "has prepared thousands ofprinted . brochures outliningregistration requirements.They will be distributed topeople Schlickman knows arenot registered, but eligible todo so.

They will not be delivered to'only potential Republicans, butto all of the people who mustregister in order to vote.

"Sure, we want to registerRipublican voters," Schlick-man said at a press luncheonyesterday, "but more import-ant, we want to register vot-ers. We want to give the 'thirdparty' a good beating. The Re-publican issues are clear.They will appeal to the votersof this township. But unless

CAMBRIDGE, an exciting new concept,

where the good life begins

a

When you buy a home in most 'communities . you get a holm e and that'sabout aII CAMBRIDGE offers more... a new way of living every day of yourlife.

-You'll find riding stables, picnic and hiking areas, lakes and skiing facilitiesminutes away. There are six golf courses and bowllng in the .immediatevicinity. Combine these with a group of wonderfully active and interestingpeople and you have no opportunity for boredom.

If all this sounds like a Country Club, it's close. CAMBRiliGE is across theroad froM Arlington Country Club and looks like an extension of it. That'sbecause CAli)BRIDGE homes are built on what was a nursery and the treesand shrubbery to enhance the beauty of the entire area.

ew grade and junior high schools are located adjacent to the properly whichis s unded by excellent shopping facilities.

The English Countryside above and French Provincial below, two of 8 Though CAMBRIDGE homes are new, their traditional design, set in thisdistinctive evterior treatments of the YORK, 4, 5. or 6 bedroom, curved established, landscaped area, offers a feeling of, a rooted community. The widestaircase, two-story house Each CAMBRIDGE horns design Is °RIM in choice of 3, 4 or 5 bedroom homes range froth $25,500 to just under $35,000.a choice of traditional exteriors.

CAMBRIDGE offers still more. Why not let us show you? Bring your golfclubs with you and enjoy beautiful Arlington. Country Club right across theroad. CAMBRIDGE le conveniently. located just 36 minutes from downtownChicago on Duarfaii-Road (Route 88) between Arlington Heights Road andElmhurst Road (Route 83).

THESE' ARE PENNY FLAME GASEQULPFED HOMES.

aA RIDGE

RICHARD f. BROWN ASSOCIATES INC.ill t 004011 ROW* OU11741.0 GROVE, auto* "COO 11104 537-4803

we get them registered, itmakes no sense to beat issuesinto their heads."

ON TUESDAY, Oct. II therewill be a mock election day ef-fort in Wheeling Township.The precinct organization willoperate at full speed, deliver-ing potential voters to pollingplaces where the last chanceto register prior to the Nov. 8election will be given them.

An election night headquart-ers will be set up' and precinctcaptains will turn in their re-sults to that headquarters, justlike during a real election. '

"We want to get everypossible voter registered,"Schlickman said.

WHO IS eligible to register?You are eligible to register

and vote if you are a citizen ofthe United States and...

-Arc 21 years of age.--Have resided in Illinois

one year.--Have resided in Cook

County 90 days.--Have resided in your

precinct 30 days.One important thing is that

you may registir for the Nov.8 election if you will have com-pleted your residency require-ments by Nov. 8. You don'thave to wait until the require-ments are complete, if theywill have been completed bythe election date itself.

Membership in the thirdnoj.,Xomethiog, to .be

proud Of. It is not someihimgtd tlia4 Ada.' 'It iiVal'YOu right to piotest governmentaldecisions with which you dis-agree. It labels you a bad citi-zen.

This is a trying time in ourhistory. We need good citi-zens. We need voters.

All letters to the edi-air must he signed. butnames will be withheld up-on request. L elt e r sshould be as brief as pos-sible. typewritten. if pos-sible. and should containan address or phone num-ber so their authenticitycan be checked.

--14._..

41/4"""4.1

"Don't y'all fret 'bout this inflation! take care of itafter the November elections-you'll see, come

" April 15th!"

Tbe Prooect DapPage 4

"Honor the original dream by always jealously keePingthe paper's freedom and intellectual integrity."

Marshall Field IIIFriday, September 30, 1966

John E. Stanton, Editor and Publisher

William J. KiedaischManaging Editor

K. S. Johnson, Genera! Manager

jack A. VandermynNyrds Editar

Two Compliments41TEI iitherVailirWitkre fold by 'One '

of the comMtinityr:rfftleal leaders OW'.lie would like. The Daylbetter if we weren'tso liberal. A number of people, he said,are unhappy with us because of this. Infact, he said, a woman he knows has can-celled her subscription to our paper be-cause of our liberal leanings.

Only two days before a woman reader,active in civic affairs, told us during aphone conversation that we could contrib-ute much more towards progress andprogressive thinking in the area if weweren't so conservative.

A few weeks ago before the referendumin Mount Prospect on a city vs. a villageform of government (and before we haddeclared ourselves editorially) we camein for some bumps because of the stor-ies we were printing.

The prOpOnetits of 'village governmentinsisted bur' reporters had been "hdokedby the Reform' Government Association'spropaganda" and were 'giving the RGAall the best of it.

At the same time we were catching itfrom the RGA because, they insisted,we were not telling their story fairlyand completely.

Obviously both camps took the posi-tion that if we weren't for them we hadto be against them.

And all of this is more reassuring. Itis our objective to keep our opinions outof our news columns, to report the factsas we find them and as hone.stly as weknow how.

The best proof that we are succeedingis when each side in a controversy ac-cuses us of favoring the other.

Poinsettias Need Special LightingThousands of gardeners will

prove their green -thumb abil-ity this year by blooming lastyears poinsettia. However,before they succeed they willhave to understand that poin-settias have special light re-quirements.

It's not only the intensity ofthe light or the color of thelight, but the duration of thelight that is critical. A poin-settia develops its bloom whendays are short and nights limg.The bloom itself is the smallyellow center that is surround-ed by the brightly coloredleaves or bracts. However,,neither the small yellow flow-

er nor the brightly coloredbracts will develop unless theplant received the proper lightconditions.

If you are to have your poin-settia in bloom this winter,keep it in a warm 70 degreeroom not lighted at night. Youmust start this treatment at

' least 70 days before flowering.In other words, begin the shortdays in early October, and con-tinue until, the color appeart.Put the plant in the dark at 5p.m. and remove it at 8 a.m.each day. Even short- periodsof exposure to dim light Willinterfere with blooming.. Infact greenhouses have trouble

Open SeminarOn CounselingAt Lutheran Hosp.

Twenty area pastors will attend the 30-week-Semitiar onPastoral Counseling,, offered by the pastoral care departmentof Lutheran General Hospital. _

Conducting the seminar which begins today will be PastorLawrence Hoist, director of pastoral care; Marvin Johnson,assistant director- of social work; and psychiatrists Dr. Da-vid Busby and Dr. Erwin Patlak.

The seminar, of 3 - ten week'periods, will focus on counsel-

' ing with various groups of' people, including couples plan-

ning marriage, sick personsand adolescents.

"MOST parish pastors to-' day have to do counseling, but. many feel inadequately pre-pared to.dp this: type of work,"Pastor said. "This- sem.-

inar is designed to give pas-tors an opportunity to criti-cally evaluate their counselingand find ways to improve it.

"It is hoped that discussingcases, with lectures by re-source people from Lutheran ,General, will lead to a deeperunderstanding of the, unique as-pects, problems and poisibil-ities of pastoral counseling.t

'flowering poinsettias on bench-es that are exposed to streetlights.

THE SHORTENED days offall are a signal for this plantto prepare itself to bloom. Inthe tropics where the poinset-tia is a native, shortened, dayscaused by seasonal stormstripper the plant into blooming.No one understands completelyhow this mechanism works, butthis varying effect of light andday length have been observedWith many plants. Horticultur-ists- call this photoperiodism.

If a special room is not a-vailable for your poinsettia,

you can also use a light tightbox to cover your poinsettia.

In addition to the night treat-ment, give your poinsettiaplenty of light, water and fer-tilizer.

Other plants that are photo -periodic responsive are astersand chrysanthemums. Hereagain, if your mums failed toflower_ or flowered later thanusual, it may have been a gar-den or porch light that inter-ferred. Chrysanthemums,however, are not quite as sen-sitive to light as poinsettias.Street lights are seldoth brightenough to be a problem.

"Anything You Can Do, I Con Do Better!"

Page 261: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

0 - -

EarlI Held Over ForEl Additional Run!

"BEAUTY and niI the BEAST"Ifc COMING:

T'The Emperors' 1Nightingale'

Performances Saturday,11 & 2 P.M.

Sunday 2 P.M.Children 311.00

Adults $2.00NEWBEASGN

STARTING.1SUBSCRIPTIONS

AVAILABLE

Old OrchardCountry Club'

ML Prospect ..Phone CL 9-5400

"Break a leg", the traditional show business toast for good hick, Ls echoed bere as MikeWorlds, Wally Williams; and Hank Vandenboom (left to right), members of the Best OffBroadway Players toast Sandra Grabowski, who will star is the groups production of "MyFair Lady."

'cic Cast for. BOBy Fair Lady"

The Best Off-BroadwayPlayers have announced thatSandra Grabowski, 502 Tomah,Prospect Heights, has beencast in the role of Eliza Doo-little, the Cockney flower girl,in the group's upcoming pro-duction of "My Fair Lady "

Colonel Pickering will be

played by Mike Woulds, 243 EBrandenberry Ct , ArlingtonHeights, and Professor Hig-gins will be portrayed by Wal-ly Williams, 422 S Yale, Ar-lington Heights

Other cast members includeHank Vandcnboom, 89 W

Manchester, Wheeling, us Al-fred P. Doolittle; Char naiveSayre, 610 Kaspar, ArlingtonHeights, as the housekeeper;Allen Johnson, 284 Pleasant St.,Hoffman Estates, as the love-sick Freddy Ey nsford-Hill;Beth Woulds, 243 E. Branden-berry Ct., Arlington Heights,

as. Freddy's mother; WilmaGillogly, 615 Miller Rd., Bar- -rington, as Mrs. Hopkins; andHarry Brown, 240 E. Dela-ware Pl., Chicago as ZoltanKarpathy.

The play will be presentedNov. 26 and 27, and Dec. 3 and

-4 at the Wheeling High School.

Elsewhere . . .On Stage

41111^ 'OM III Candlelight Dinner Play-,

house in Summit opened "AnyWednesday", with a local cast.It's thie first non-musical ina year.

Pheasant Run in St. Charlesopened with Tab Hunter in theTennessee Williams adult com-edy, "Period of Adjustment".Coming next ... Gardner Mc-Kay in "Any Wednesday".

At the Studebaker in Chi-cago,. "Generation" with Rob-ert Young and Jerome Cowen.This is really worthwhile fortwo generations.

"Hello, Dolly" continues atthe Shubert with Eve Ardenfor one more week, and thenBetty Grable to take over.

Dan Dailey, and his new co-star Elliott Reid in "Odd Cou-ple" at the Blackstone. Corn-

CHICAGOLANDS MOST INTIMATE Admiasion:PROFESSIONAL THEATRE Tues. thru-Thurs. - $2.50

Friday & Sunday - $3,00Saturday - $3,60

"The Grass is.Greener"

- By Hugh and MargaretWilliams

la the Old Orchard Country Club700 West Rand Rd.. Mt. Prospect- -

- .

ARLINGTON

CURTAIN TIMETues. thru Sat. 8:30

Sunday 7:90

FORINFORMATION

ANDRESERVATIONS

PHONECLearbrctoR 9-5400

RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

OPEN 7 DAYS -9 a m 'til Curfew

For Reservations Phone. CL 5,-4300

Live Maine Lobster Down in

Prime Steaks

Seafood Dinner Every Friday

itilW Express Luncheon - Hot Buffet

Brunch Every Sunday 'fil 2 p.m.

0, Wally Sanders Combo Friday & Saturday Nights

NEW TERRACE DINING ROOM

Eric James plays thenewly -married friend ofTab Hunter in the PheasantRun Playhouse productionof the Tennessee Williamsadult comedy, "Period ofAdjustment", through Oc-tober 16.

edy fare for adults and latterteenagers.

That statuesque gal JulieNewmar opened in DruryLane's rendition of "The Theftof the Belt", a comedy in themythological ' vein completewith Hercules and everything.

GOLF COURSE & DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY DAY & NIGHTDaytime Special for Ladies - Mon...Hire Fri.

9 Holes $2.00Attractive Banquet Facilities and and Spadelike's for Group Outings

Private Dining Rooms Available

Ii..-LID'.Jr 0"t RD . . BLOCK ;OA c'4 .'"T 53 CLOVERLEAF

On Stage

THE; DAYFriday, September 30, 1966

An 'Unexpected Funny ManBY SONIA JOHNSON

Who did what to whd??? Where? When?..and Why?A mystery plot that is insolvable by the viewer, makingloops and turns in every direction until you begin tosuspect yourself is Ivanhoe's prOduction of "CatchMe If You Can", with high comedy performed as onlyRobert Q. Lewis can.

An unsuspected entry in the field of funny men is that staidand stolid Marvin Miller, known to TV audiences as "MichaelAnthony" of "The Millionaire" series.

Weinstock and Gilbert'sscript has prqbably neverbeen interpreted' n quite thisway, and though it is an ex-cellent one, these two trem-endous pros have turned it intoa masterpiece of wit and sus-pense. Bows to Sid. Breese,director and Chuck Booth,producer. It's by far the bestthing Ivanhoe had done to date.

IT'S ABOUT... Because I

promised Robert Q. that Iwouldn't divulge too much ofthe plot, this is all I can tell...it's about an advertising manwho with his new bride ao toa Catskill mountain lodge fortheir honeymoon. The wifedisappears, and investigatingthe case is local InspectorLevine. The hanky-panky thatgoes on to solve the disap-pearance. 'and a few otherthings is beyond usual imagin-ation. You must see it!

CAST... rFlot----( Lewisas the ad man, is unbelievablyamusing. As lights went upon the first act, he walkedout on stage with a largeblack book under arm. "Wehave been rehearshing for a

week," he

A Switch

A real switch was perpet-rated at Old Orchard CountryClub Theatre on the opening of"The Grass Is Greener". WillHaas, director, was on stage,and Norman Rice, actor, di-rected the vehicle.

The script is sensitive,sentimental and tender, withan overlay of deft bailor andan undercurrent of drama. Setin an old castle in England,where "the family" have livedfor generations. Which hasnow become a tourist attrac-

Bon, with the existing familyresiding in a few sparserooms. '

"The family" are presentlyVictor, lord and master, hisw i f e Hilary, son, eleven,daughter, seven, and the but-ler, descended from the oldfamily retainers. They eekout a meager existence fromsight -seers and raising mush-rooms in the cellars. Lifeis calm, cool and humdrum.

Now throw in a visiting mil-lionaire, who attracts wifewith offers of love, riches andall the things she .would liketo become accustomed to, a

witchy gal who has been inlove with husband for years,give the husband much un-derstanding, the wife scads ofgood sense, stir a lot, andvoila' there we have the story!

THE CAST...Frank Loverde,a regular at Old Orchard, washusband, Norma Young, avery young, wide -dyed wife,Bill Richards,. an attractivemi1fionaire, Sandy Liptan, asthe glamorous friend did a re-laxed, believable and enjoyableintrepretation,and-Will Haas,as the butler, was Will Haas.

RECOMMENDED....Forlocal theatre goers who wantto get away from TV.

NOTE...Because criticismis man's keenest instinct, areviewer often has a difficulttime finding the petunias inan onion patch, in this in-stance it was almost impos-sible, BUT...after writing anhonest, opinion, and gettingall the words off my chest, Itore it up, put away my bloodytypewriter; let it dry off...and next morning came upwith the review you have justread.

Under the direction of VillHaas, Old Orchard has beenstriving to pull itself up byits bootstraps to the level of

"professional t h ea t r e."Though some of their produc-

new building. It was convert-ed from a Jewel store. Itswalls are drab gray, the car-peting is variegated reds, thetables are square, so is theample stage, the chairs archard. But the atmosphere isintimate, and when the pinkspots" light up the stage, itbecomes that magic world ofimagination...theatre!

Complacently sitting backafter an excellent meal, - cur-tain time comes, and theeyes and ears are assailedwith a production that delightsthose senses with sounds,color, and movement. Thereis nothing like a nusical ex-

tions have been excellent, pertly executed, with goodtoo many of them hive been choreography, beautiful - cos -barely passable. Isn't it tumes, interesting voices andtime that they stopped to re- handsome young people.evaluate?

The . area has an interested "1HE BELLS Are Ringing"and valuable audience, who is the story of a gal at anhave obviously often turned answering service who likestheir backs on local offerings to do a bit of meddling in theto go elsewhere. WHY??? subscribers' lives, all to theirThey have a good director, good...and hers. It is a (for -good facilities, and excellent give me) CUTE show!technical staff...so...WHY???

What ElseIs New

Slow service, late curtain,suspense, excitement, enthu-siasm, long show are all partand parcel of an opening nightfor a new theatre. In theRound Dinner Playhouse op-ened with the bright musical "The Bells Arc Ringing"produced by Robert Simpson.directed by David Davis, andunder the sponsorship of theselovely people...the Ryans,Joe and Alice Mae.

The theatre itself is not a

3Ae Celia*TONIGHT

THE OUTSIDERS;with RneiRiley c3 wiS,'

aLo LppilIrkisBaiebvto and The Electric Band

Everyone Welcome $2

PARTICIPANTS....TerryO'Mara .ttnd Keith Prentice

'grave good voices, fine com-mand of the dance, and' areadept actors. The many oth-

Page -5

ern in the cast and ensembleeach contribute admirable.

RECOMMENDED.- Forthose who are interested inseeing the new theatre...forthose who like muiicils...forthose who enjoy an evening'slight entertainment. For allages!

Th.frosIsett-DeittleMOUNT PROSPECT

18 S. MainCLearbrook 3-7435

NOW SHOWINGCANNES FESTIVAL AWARD

*time,

BEST ACTRESSVANESSA REDGRAVE

MoRGAN !Saturday Matinee

40 ,Lbs Of TroubleProgram Hours

Fri. & Sat - 7:19 & 9:15 P.M.Sat. Matinee 2:00 P.M.

Mon. Thru Thurs.7:19& 9:15 P.M.

THEATRE

P="41 NOW SHOWINGEXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA

PRULiletiEws

'TED cuRrninOp. 5: P.M. At 5:15 - 7:30 - 9:50

DINING OUT?

TRCIMICOLOIN

iil(81-D/Al/A/G ROOM

"BEFORE and AFM THE SHOW' DINNER SUGGESTIONS . .

SPECIALTIESBANQUET

FACILITIES AVAILABLENORM Meetings, Group luncheons iWeddings and Special Occasions

AccomMOdating 20 to 300 PersonsFOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 678-.1800

Ask for Catering

Iced Shrimp CocktailAPPETIZERS

Marinated Herring1 501 00

Chopped Chicken Uvers.with Diced Onions and Egg . . . 1 00

Soup, du Jour 33French Onion Soup 50

SALADSCAESAR The Imperor of Salads, Served for Two,

or More, Per Person t 25RAMADA MIXED SALAD BOWL Julienne Ham, Turkey,

Swiss Cheese, Choke of Dressing 1 95KENTUCKY LIMESTONE LETTUCE 1.25FRUIT PLATE - A Selection of Stewed Fruit, Port

Fresh in Season, Arranged Around Cottage Cheeseor Sherbet on Bed of Lettuce 1 95

VEGETABLESBroccoli with Our Own Hollandaise Sauce ... .. . . 1.00Whit* Asparagus 1 00Belgian Carrots .50Golden Kernel Corn 30

DESSERTS50

Sundaes a la RamadaAssorted Ice Cream

73Parfaits e? 1 00Assorted Pie 50Blue Cheese with Assorted Crackers .60Also Selections from Our Pastry C_ art .60

.Camembert Or Liederkrini ' .60Also Selections from Our Pastry Cart .60

SPECIAL LADIESDELUXE 7, COURSE

BUFFET $1.95' (or from regular menu)

Large Groups Invited. Plenty of Free Parking.

Old Fashtemod Barbecued Elbe Our Spw'al -French Fried Potatoes, Creamy ColeSlam 3 75

Gowsodine Of beef - Sauteed with Mush-rooms and Fine Wine, Rke Pilaff, CrispGreen Salad 4 25

Double New York Cut or Chateaubrland(for two), Served with a Selection ofFresh Vegetables, Mushrooms, andChoke of Potato ' 12.00

Sauteed English Dover Sae Almond But-ter, French Fried Potatoes. Creamy ColeSlaw 3 25

met of Merida Pad Snapper - LemonButter, Choke of Potatoes, Crisp GreenSalad 3 75

Shnbnp de Jingly, en Camerele - CreamyCole Slaw, Vegetable du Jour . . 3.95

lobster a la Newburg Sauteed en Cam.role, Cooked In Sherry Wine, GrilledTomato, Creamy Cole Slaw . . . 3.75

FASHION

SHOW

LUNCHEON

EVERYWEDNESDAY

Sinew begkse at 12i30 P.M.

Prizes Each Week.

RAMADA INN-O'HARE9939 N. MANNHEIM ROAD 'SCHILLER PARK, ILLINOIS 60178 !PHONE 137874800'

r2

IT

TFARS

YOU

APART

WITH

SUSPENSE!

APPETIZERSMalian Antipasto $1.25 per personAlaska King Crab Legs, Mustard Mayonnaise . . 2.25Oysters Rockefeller 2 00Bluepoints on Half Shell (in Season) 1 50Coquille bf Shrimp de Jonah' 1 50Escargots Bourguignonne 1 75

RAMADA COMPLETE DINNERS

APPETIZERS'Choke of One

French.Onion Soup Soup dui Jour Tomato Juke

ENTREESWEIENER SCHNITZEL A LA HOLSTEIN 3 50

Tender Milk FedHAWAIIAN HAM STEAK Pineapple Ring 3 25

BROILED BONELESS NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK .. . 5.95To Your Specifications

PETITE FILET MIGNON, Mushroom Cap 4.95A HII with the Ladies .

CHOPPED SIRLOIN OF BEEF, Mushroom SauCe . 2.95Ground Daily on Our Premises

ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF au Natural 4.95. Carefully AgedBROILED LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly 4.50COUNTRY FRESH PORK CHOPS, Apple Ring 3.75SKILLET FRIED DISJOINTED CHICKEN 2.95

Your9, Tender, DeliciousFRIED FILET OF SOLE, Tartar Souks and Lemon . . 2.95

Deep Fried to a Golden Brown _

BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH ..... . . 3.95Lemon, Butter

AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter . . 5.95

Osaka of Two , .

Garden Salad (Choke of Dressing), Cottage Chess*,Cre'8my Cole Slaw, Baked Potato, French FrteAPotatoes,

Vegetable du Jour

DESSERTSFruit Pie Sherbet or Ice Cream

Our Special Pudding or Jello

BEVERAGESCoffee Tr Milk

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SUNBURST ROOM

678-2611 "ASK FOR EMILY"

Page 262: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Page 6 THE DAYSHORT RIBS

CO Yati REALLY'MINK 'MAT 11-IE QUEEN IS IRE

TOWER 68,11NP 14E-IHRONE?

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A SNEAKY LEFT NOOK!

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SIDE GLANCES

"Don't bring me a thing, dear, except a few smallextravagances!"

TILE WILLETS

WHAT'S I SPWAINED MYWRONG, ANKLE; I CAN'TELMER? WALK

-Yr

DOCTOR SAYS

Temperaturtof Food

W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q - Fifteen minutes beforedinner I always put my glassof milk in the freezing com-partment because I like myfood ice cold Is this harmful?Why should one not put ban-anas in the refngerator?

A -- Anyone who has a tend-ency to attacks of colitis shouldnot take foods or drinks thatare ice cold because chillingwithin the abdomen irritatesthe intestines Some personswith a "castiron stomach"apparently get away with it -for a while at least. You mayenjoy the feel of cold food anddrink in your mouth but chill-ing deadens the taste buds anddecreases the flavor of yourfoods. Chilling also slowschemical reactions and thusmay interfere to some degreewith the chemical processesof digestion

When they are kept in a re-frigerator bananas develop anunpleasant taste but, unlesschilled to too low a tempera-ture, they may be kept in therefrigerator when they are in-corporated in a cream pie ora molded fruit salad.

Q How effective and howsafe are the new contraceptivepills"

A -- Eight different kindsof pills have now been found tobe safe even by a woman withearly cancer of the uterinecervix according to the Foodand Drug Administration. Someof them have been used con-,tintiously for 10 years or morewithout harm When suchminor side effects as nausea,tenderness of the breasts or again in weight occur these us-ually wear off but, ' if theyprove troublesome, they can becontrolled in most women byadjusting the dosage or switch.ing to another drug. There area few women who cannot ad-just to' the pills.

There is no evidence thatthe pills in any way aggravatethe menopause_ They are infact more likely to make thechange of life easier. Althoughthe pills are safe and effec-tive they must be properly us-ed for the desired effect.

MORTY MEEKLEIT45 71-IE

LACING ON MYFOOTBALL-ITOWE UNTIED.

01w M MLA.

THE BORN LOSER

IFrTEII 11401OFFLEs IF IOU HAVE TO"lag moo ilti &No-

vo A I-IT11F ffiEZ40 Two WE'WAD IMO', HUN* '

CAPTAIN EASY

PIPE. Y YOU'RE WSW away our, Mrs -DOWN. SUT I DONT FORGET A PACE! NOW

THINK. IFONIPA Be DOWN AT TIP RAILROAD SIDINGYOU ARE.. SY 01101C, WITH THAT ORCERI PNO usE

UAW PLENTY 'OP CHOPPial Parrot E8

ALLEY 00P

CARNIVAL

140

"That new. ponytail does do something for you, Pet-. makes you look like a different horse!"

HERE YAARE,

YOU'VE

GHASTLYMISTA-HANIOR- WHICHSIDING;

IM/M MU. Ise. TJA. BeAti KOtt

Ur -DON'T KEEP TM' BOOKOVER TWO WEEKS-ITSCHECKED OUT ON MY

LIBRARY CARD:

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jap stout BEYOND M4KEEtPLANT -VI AN EMPTY WAREHOUSE.IrS FOR AN INVAUD, SO LiL MEETYou, AND POW SLAB Tins To

ANYONE( .fik

SHUSH. WASH: MY BRAIN REELSAT ATHOUGHT I3U5T HAD1 THISMAY THE SAUK ZY0 SEENWAITINDE S FOR...50 Mat

Friday; Sepieniber, 1966

THEY USED 70 CALL. AND HE'STI4' BULL LIVERFOCtr WON! HEBEHIND HIS BACK, WAITED TILL:MYTH'S KID MADE SOMEBODYA BET HE'D CALL WAS BEHINDHIM THAT RIGHT TI -I' BULL -

10 HIS PACE, HA-HA/ PEOPLESO-- ' ALWAYS THINK

rrs THIOTHERGUY/

WAD TA 1.1-82, h,THE cur -UP ..TRwcumis

1 -.111b -i$4

TOO SAD 112U GUYSDIDN'T GET HERE

A LITTLE EARLIER--NOU WOULDHAVE SEEN THE. PRIZE NUT? SOME BIRD

THATNAM

TEDAZ NDEAHAD A CUP OF COFFEE RIGHT ATYAKKED AWAY WHILE A

CAMERAMAN MADE- MOVIES! CLAIMED 145WAS SPEAKIN' FROM A COFFEEHOUSE OUT-SIDE ROME- AND T. DON'T EVEN SELL

PIZZA!

THIS HAS TO FiEHIS 81GGEsT MIS-TAKE SINCE HEMADE THAT

WESTERN MOVIEWITH AN ELECTRICCAN OPENER IN

THE TEPEE!

KEDOGS I

HIS OWN 111

RESEARCH..

YOU MEETTHENICEST -

PEOPLEON AHONDA

4*.

KOSKE IMPORT MOTORS450 N. HICKS RD. - 358-5750 - PALATINE

ACROSS FROM PALATINE SHOPPING PLAZA

(CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS1 Wood -turning

machine6 Crosscut9 Brad -

12 Right angle tokeel (naut.)

13 Feminineappellation

14 Vegetable15 Jack -16 Sequence of a

hundred18 Most ancient20 Facilitates21 Mineral, rock22 Worm23 Swagger26 Touch gently30 Dismounted31 Number32 Observe33 Payable34 Conducted35 Wooden strip36 Greek

philosopher38 -Greek avengin,

spirits -40 Help42 Feminine

nickname43 Wave top46 Group of eight49 Portable light51 Loafer53 Nitrogen

(comb; form)54 Unit bf wire

measurement55 Range of hills56 Masculine

nickname57 Foreign agent58 Variety of wild

duck .DOWN

lilnite beams In1- scarfing

2 Capable3 River duck

4 Informationcircular

5 Arab rulers(var.)

6 Denomination711ail!8 Decreases9 Genus of swifts

10 Have existed11 Songs17 Stint19 Sank22 Wearing away23 Color24 Charge 'tin

property25 Type of jug27 Small island28 Bodies of

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Page 263: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

. . ,,,,,, . r -. =

MEMBERS OF Cub Pack No. 133Air Station while on tourChurch.

AttentionCooks

Chefs of St. Raymond's Cath-olic Church; If you have a fa-vonte recipe jot it down and

pass it on to the Women's Club for their cook book.

The publishing deadline isdrawing near so drop yourrecipe in the box provided inthe faculty room just off theChurch lobby, or mail it toMary Walker, 920 South SchoolSt Mount Prospect, or call392-9593 for a pick - up

THE WOMEN of St, Ray-mond's have been invited toparticipate in the work of theMedical Missions. The womenmeet in the Rectory MeetingRoom, the first and thirdTuesday of the month at 7:15p m with Jo Ludwigm, Chair-man, CI 3-4650 or afternoonson the 1st and 3rd Wednesdaywith Agnes Rasmussen, Chair-_man, Va 7-2207.

Florida Co-edJan Snyder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Bernard L. Snyder,116 S Harvard, ArlingtonHeights, has enrolled as afreshman at Florida SouthernCollege

pose beside one of the jets at Glenview Nasalrecently. The pack meets at St. Raymond's Catholic

RedeemerWomenTo HearMrs.Haas

Our Redeemer LutheranChurch of Prospect Hicghtswill have as guest speakerMrs. Henry Haas Jr. at thecombined meeting of the Luth-eran Women's MissionaryLeague and Women's Guild, onThursday October 6.

The meeting will be held inthe church social hall at 8:30p.m. Opending devotions willbe led by Mrs. Gerald An-drews.

Mrs. Haas will review thework being done at Christ theKing church in Chicago. Mrs.Haas and 3 other volunteersteach religion each Wednesday

- to the children of Christ theKing.

MEMBERS of the Guild alsowill address_ Christmas Cards,to be sent to the inmates ofJoliet State Prison, during thesocial hour.

Each member also is askedto bring her "Mite Box." in

- -

it Church ServicesEvangel Gospel ghtqc

7,Assembikit,-datt :',< -ryWinston itit0111:

Jonas Road, Hotfmar EstatesHoward Nelson, Pastor

$24-6607Smear

Sunday School 9,30 a tr.Worship Service 10,45 o m.

Revivaltime WAIT 8,30 a.m. Pastor

sitheipure-1.1.91The Iteroinintion4,;7N 35011 Sycarnisro

Madinah, IllinoisSunday School 9.45

Worship Service 10,45Phone, 529-6978

Rev. Richard F. Gusset,

;603100491,0109OWilirWOOO4900,013.1.1440WGWrIeWs

St. Raymondde Penefort Church4 -= 313 South 1 Oka

a' Mt. Prospect

- err,-CL 3-2444

Sunday MasSes:Church: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10;00,

11:15 and 12:30

Auditorium:.8:50,10:05 and 11:20

ti

TURNING LEAVES. .

bring, with us a changing season.In these days ..of uncertainty how

'wonderful it I. to place our faithand trust ht unchatightsChristHave you accepted Him as yourpersonal Saviour?

"Jesus Christ the same yesterday,and todarand forever."

Hebrews 13:8

Prospect HeightsBaptist Church(Affiliated with Conservative Baptist Association)E. of Rt. 88 at McDonald and Wheeling Roads

Rev. Robert E. Rushing, pastor Parsonage: CL 5-1894Sunday Bible school 9:30 a.m. Classes fore:Rages. Morningworship 10:45 a.m. Junior church, ages (Ito 12. Evangelis-tic service 7 p.m. Nursery for morning and evening service:1.

Wednesday,m.ay, 7:80 p., Hour of Power conducted by Pastor

Rushing.

NORTHWEST SUBURBS FRIENDLIEST

SUNDAY SCHOOL invites youEVERY SUNDAY at 9:30 A.M.

*BIBLE' CENTERED LESSONS'CLASSES FV8 ALL ACES

*ACCOMMODATIONS FOR INA"', *BUS TAANqPORTA770..*

-.04:e14-41-67Help WU Otis 8 Week" Wittie

Being In Sintiay School. By.Bringing SonieOpir

MT. PROSPECT, BIBLE CHURCH605 W. GOLF RD. MT. PROSPECT, ILL. Phone 489-807

which money' has been saved.This money is put aside to beused in furthering the work ofmissions.

Hostesses for the . eveningWill be Mrs. Harvey Heyden,Mrs. Edward Wachholz andMrs. Wilbert Thiele.

For further information callMrs. Wayne Zimmerman at537-5117.

More than 50 young peoplehave, enrolled in the weekdayconfirmation classes at GraceEvangelical Lutheran Church.

Enrolled in the Junioi classwhich meets Mondays at 6:45p.m. arc Cathy Bergstrom,Mitchell Brandau, RobertDriftmeyer, Jackie Ells, Deb.bie Eklund, Sandra" Haugh,John Jones, Nancy Kehr, Nan-ry Jiin Lieber, PeggiDembinski, Randy Hansen,Mark Malmberg, &din Mil-ler, Adrienne Nelson, SusanPlinska, Linda Schovanec,Gary Silicani, Mark Woods,and Rod Zielke.

Intermediate Class whichmeets Tuesdays, 6:45 p.m.;Philip Benedict, Jan Brick -wood, Carol Drake, DianneEklund, Mike Ford, Jd AnnGozdecki, Betty Hansen, Rob-ert Gustafson, Don Lieber,

'Robert Lindsay, Mark Lov --eff, Ned Peterson, and athyWaldusky. -

Senior Class, meets Wed-nesdays, 6:45 p.m. with; AlanBarthen, Peggy Bergstrom,Larry Brandau, Jeanne Bran-deau, Jim Brey, Robert Drey-er, Dan Kehr, Kurt Kieffer,Karen Krctt, Bob Lieber,Joyce Lohse, Jeanette Reihl,Mike Schmidt, Jane Schovan-cc, Roy Strahlendorf, andScott Smith.

Pastor Albert Weidlich isinstructor. All classes meetat the Church.

Mount Prospect ChurchTo Install Dr. Booth

Special installation servicesfor Dr. John Booth, pastor ofthe Mount Prospect BibleChurch, 505 West Golf Road,Mount Prospect, will be. cel-ebrated this Sunday, at 3:30p.m.

The installation of Dr.Booth, former pastor of theSkyway Biblc Church in Seat-'tie, will be followed by a buffetdinner.

Ministers from churches inthe Northwest Suburban area,city officials and other digni-taries w I be among theguests. All members andfriends are invited to attend: DR. JOHN BOOM

WOrld WideCommunion AtCommunity Presbyterian

World -Wide Communion this Sunday, will inaugurate aSunday service schedule at Community Presbyterian Church.

World - Wide CommunionSunday, begun in 1948, iscelebrated by most majorPr o te stant and Orthodoxgroups in over fifty countriesaround the world.

Pastor Gilbert W. Bowen,sermon topic will be "OurNumber One Problem".

FORTY-THREE women ofCommunity PresbyterianChurch, 407 N. Main Street,Mount Prospect, traveled toChicago recently to visit atfour points of mission spon-sored by Presbyterians.Points of interest includedthe Christian Industrial Lea-gue, a west Madison rehabili-tation center, and three neigh-borhood houses supported bythe local congregation; PenielHouse, Firman House, andChristopher House. The tripincluded lunch at the ft-OhertTaylor Homes.

Mtc. Charles Houchins ispresident of United Presby-terian Women, which spon-sored the trip.

"'FATHER Edward O'Brien

BaptistTo HoldContest

Meadows Baptist Churdh andCumberland Baptist Churchwill have an attendance con-test, according to Gil Arosen,

' superintendent of the MountProspect Bible Church SundaySchool.

The contest will begin Sun-day and continue:through Sun -

"day, Nov. 6. Attendance will bejudged by the numerical andpercentage- increase over thelast year's records. A VictoryBanquet will be held at theMount Prospect Bible Churchgym on. Nov. 19 for .the com-

, bined Sunday Schools.Classes at the Mount Pros-

, pert Bible Church are equip-. pod to handle .all ages from the

nursery to adults. Tht BibleChurch . also offers free busservice to Sunday School. in-terested parties may. telephonethe church at 439-3337.

Sunday School begins'at 9:30a.m. The church is located at505 West Golf Road, two blockswest pillighway 83. -

new

of St. Alphonsus Roman Cath-olic Church, Prospect Heights,will speak Sunday evening toyoung people of three areaPresbyterian Churches.

The youth from CommunityPresbyterian. Mount Prospect;John Calvin Presbyterian,Prospect Heights, and West-minster Presbyterian, DesPlaines, will hear a discus-sion of the recent develop-ments in the Roman Catholicentitled:"What's New With TheRomans." Thiscontinues the jointthe three churchesprograming.

Meetings are held at theMount Prospect Church at 6p.m. every Sunday evening.

programeffort ofin youth

Full WeekAt Evan.Free Church

In addition to the SundaySchotil pregrtim the Evangel-ical Free Church offers a fullprogram of Christian Educa-tion throughout the week.

The Awana Girls meet at 7p.m. on Mondays. The twogroups ate' the Chums, whichinclude girls from 3rd to 5thgrade, and. the Guards, from6th to 8th grade. '

The Christian Service Bri-gade Boys is separated into the-.Battalion, ages 12-18, whichmeets at 7:30. p.m. Thursdays;and the Stockade, ages 8-11,which meets at 7 p,m. Friday.

The Pastor's Bible Instruc-tion Class for junior _ highschool age is conducted at 10'a.m. on Saturday; while thejunior and senior Free ChurchYouth Fellowship groups meetat 6 p.m. before the. 'Sundayevening service.

At 8 p.m. on the first Tues-day of each month the Wom-en's, Missionary Society meetsat the Church. The WhiteCross Circles meet on the

-second Tuesday of each month.

Married couples in thechurch meet once a month, us-ually on the fourth Saturday.

CALLTODAY

255-7200

BEFORE

4 P.M.

TO DAYSBESTBUY

3 LINES

DAYS

ONLY

Plus One Day

In "Market Day"

Edition If Your

Ad Appears In.

The Regular

Tuesday\Dper.

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

/Ur CittctfiliniripAliplanes-AndtquiimentApartmentsTo ExchangeApts. Aricritooms ICI ShareArts And AntiquesAuction SalesAuto Insurance'Auto teasingAutoictonsAuto Part( And Access.Auto Repairing And

.Equipment 106Auto Trailers 103Autamobiles For Sale 99Automobiles Wonted 101

dust And' Exchange 64Bicycles 110Boots And Marine Supplies 37Books . 38Building Materials 39Business Opportunities 66Iluilness Personals 15ilusinest Service Directory 16Business Services 17

Camera Optical GoodsCard Of SympathyCord Of ThanksCemeteries '6 totsChristmai ,MerchandiseClothing Furs -CollectionsCo -Operative Apartments

Death NotionDedicationsDogs, Pets And EquipmentDo It Yourself

35337571

3420

109105108107

4098

341

426884

10

64443

Electric Ricer.-Equipmont 45Employment Agencies Men 27Employment Agencies Women 28Employment Service -Women '29EqUipment Rentals 57

Rum EquipmentFarmers MarketFinonciol AdjustersFloristsFood And DelicociesFraternal NoticesFuel, Coal, Oil, WoodFuneral Directors

Help' Wonted MnHelp Wanted Men Or WomenHelp Wonted WomenHobbies -Model BuildingsHorne Furnishings -FurnitureHorses, Harness And WagonsHotel And ApartmentsHousehold AppliancesHunting Lond And

Privileges

Industrial PropertyIn MemoriamInstructionInvestment Property

Jobe Wanted -MenJobs Wonted -Women

ionestaPingleather GoodsLive StocksLoans -Personal, Business

Madinery And EquipmentMetals and Metal ProductsMiscellaneous MerchandiseMobile HomesMonuments And MausoleumsMotorcycles And. Scooters

Moving And StorageMusical Instruments

10411267

1

367

462

2426306147497248

97

875

2390

21

22

,50SI5265

53543298

4

111

3155

Nunery Schools-Child Can 69

Office Futnituro-Devices e6

PersonalsPolitical

Itodio-YelorisionRea Estate -Apt. BuildingRea Wats-bus. PropertyRoo Estate -Form landsRea Estoto-For ExchangeRoo Estate -HolumRea Estate -

Loans Mortgages-ReaLEMe&ervice

ea Estote-VcitantReal Estate WontedRooms.Soard

Housekeeping

Sporting GeodeStereo-Hi-Fi-PhotographStore And Bar Fixtures

To Rent ApodmentsTo Rent Business

PropertyTo Rent FaintsTo Rent Furnished' ApartmentTa Rent HousesTo Rent MiscellaneousTo Rent Resort

PropertiesToys,.Games, NoveltiesTrade SilsoolsTravelTrucks, Trailers

Vaeondin !Plains

Waihsd Te Rah*

1412

588589939186

94958896

70,

605963

74

7880

737681

79622518

102

92

82

A nunsPLEASE

.

OfECK YOUR ADE

dvertisers are requested tohock the"first insertion of theldWortisetnint and in case o

ta rietify the classified dortittont sit once in order the

on can. be made. In theWM of Awn*. or omission, the

wipapin',0411 be responsible toNLY ' first incorrect interemend only to the extent of thace -thin the ed esquires. Errors111 be rictified by republication

one iniirtion.

ease check your ads and notifus' at cint.1.GTrietions are. atopted by phony. 9 to .9 weekoys 6 Si to 12 Saturdays.

P

3-Cemeterles I& Lots)

Memory Gardena One, fourgrave lot In Meditation Gar-dena. Section. Sacrifice 425-6490

Memory Gardens 4 cemeterylots. Eternal Light /Section053-5300. Mr. Eggland.Ridgewood Cam. 3 gr. lots:See. 20 lot 144. Sac. aU ;350

1314011Memorial Estates, by owner..50 gr. lots, choice loc. Willaep. Sac. Fl 6-1200.

13-Lbst And Found

Lost: white male toy poodle,Rock Island tag. Reward.296-1240

Lost: Calico kitten, vicinityLincoln and Wego Trail.259-0186

Found: Female puppy, mixedbreed, Mt. Prospect Vie.259-2825.

21-lobs Wanted-Men

Handy Man: Gen. repairs,clean-up, paint, tuckptg., elec.plumbing, carpentry, etc.Courteous, reliable, reason-able. Call Ed's Repair Ser-vice. 255-5334.

.22-lobs Wanted-Women

Part time, mature woman,Gen. Off. Phone reception,cashier. Bkkpg exp. Phone255-7231.

Excellent child care In mylicensed home.

392-9179

.24-Help Wanted Men

WANTEDBoys over 16for USHERS

Apply Manager

RANDHURST CINEMAACCOUNTING CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

MACHINE

DESIGNER

With several years exper-ience in mechanical field.High School Graduate, Col-lege Preferred.

LOGAN

ENGINEERING CO.

4901 W. LawrenceOAS STATION

- ATTENDANTS ...Needed for Jack's Marathon

300 N. Northwest Hwy.Full and Part time

Hospitalization. paid vacation,good starting salary.

PHONE JACKCL 5-9889

CUSTODIANS - ATTENTION

Expanding H.S. Dist. 214 has3 openings. Excellent -work-ing conditions. Benefits andsteady employment.

259-5300 Ext. 3l

CUSTODIAN

Full time or Part timeMinimum salary $2.30 per hr.

CL. 9-1200

ORDERLIESYoung Men

Excellent full time opportun-ity for young men not return-ing to college. Will assistprofessional staff in manypatient care areas. No ex-perience qualifies.

Apply Personnel

NORTHWEST.COMMUNITY: -

HOSPITAL800 W. Central Rd. Arl. Hgts.

CL 9-1000

DAY

WANT ADS

GET RESULTS

vox..WNADS

:114

FOR MST ACTION

%is

24-Help Wanted Men

_- CUSTODIAL:PDS IT IONS OPEN

-'Full insurance program. Re-Airement beneftta.,, Paid va-cation. Apply:

Superintendent's Office_'RIVER- TRAILS

SCHOOL DIST, NO. 26,I000 Wolf Rd.

'Mount Prosped296-2150'

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN40 -Hour week, paid venation,Yearly raise.

Arlington Heights PublicSchool District No. 25

CL 3-6100, Ext. 27,

WATER SERVICE MAN

'Full time. Must be High qchoolgraduate. Able to meet thepublic. Good health. and physi-cal condition a must. Salaryopen:

.Apply Finance Dlieetor

VILLAGE OF .

ARLINGTON HEIGHT$253-2340 .

REGIONALWAREHOUSE

Man needed for *shipping andreceiving, pick orders andsome light ,assembly. Excel-lent working conditions withfull benefits.

Apply In Person to

ZINSCOELECTRIC PRODUCTS

65 King StreetElk Grove Villageor Call - 439-3840

OPERATORTo run 407-604 Unit RecordEquipment and train for 360Computor on order.

Permanent PositionExcellent EarningsTop Program of Benefits

Phone 438-2171 forInterview Appointment

CHICAGOMETALLIC MFG. CO.

Eta Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12, Lake Zurich, Ill.

APPLIANCE

SERVICE MAN

-Excellent working eionditiond,paid vacation', h5sttitalaitionand pension plans.

LANDWEHR'S TV

218 N. Denton, Arlington Eta-.CL 5-0700

JAN ITOR'PART TIME

WORK EVESFROM 8 p.m. TO 11 p.m.

3 OR 4 EVES PER WEEKSterling Automotive

,Manufacturing Company2140 East Lunt

Elk Grove Village439-1000

ACCOUNTANT JR.Progressive, fast growingcompany in Elk Grove Villagewants aggressive, young manto 25.2 years accounting experineceSalary commensurate with ex-perience.

CALLMR. QUINNETT

439-2100

Need

TwoMen

FOR

ASSEMBLYWORK

Morse Chain Co.ELK GROVE VILLAGE

MR.LETTECCI- 825-1370

RECEIVING CLERK

Man 22 to 40 years old. Mustbe experienced for manufac-turing firm handling incomingshipments on a nationwidebasis.

Top wages, free hospitaliza-tion, paid vacations - all corn-pan), benefits. Pleasant work-ing conditions..CALL LAWRENCE EPSTEIN

-439-1806

eted&frooln

74Aithap.22011.400HY AVENUE

ILK GROVE VILLAIN!, ILLINOIS

(an equal opportunityemployer).

This clissirication continued

on next page.

Page 264: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

4 I 4 ...... 4 --.4 .4. .1 I 4 -4,41 1--: --44 `4 J I 4 4' 4 .4'4 '4' 4 I. w - ',4--4 4,-4

BEFORE 4 P.M.

r24-11elp Wanted Men

DIESEL MECHANICWANTED

Gilmore International45 E. Palatine Road

Wheeling 537-8484

SHIPPING CLERKHigh School graduate with ex-perience and knowledge ofrates

HOWEVER..WI LL TRAIN..

Excellent growth opportunityin an expanding plastics field,

CONTINENTAL '

CAN,

COMPANY2727 East Higgins Road

Elk Grove Village(an equal

. opportunity employer)

Pimch Press

Set -Up Man

PunCh Press Operator

Good Working ConditionsTop Wages

CARDINAL TOOL & MFG. CO.2665 Mannheim Rd.

Des Plaines

827-818124 -Help Waited Men

LINES

74 -Help Wanted Men

Warehouse help. No experi-ence necessary. 40hour week.Feld Vacation. Apply in peir-son.

LAKE DISTRICT NEWSCO,411-,N. Wolf Road

Wheeling, Ill.

USHERS

Must be at least 16 yrs.Apply in Person

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. "-Rand Road

Mt. Prospect

DES I GNER-ELECTRICAL

Design -drafting of motor andrelay control circuits, highcurrent static power supplies,solid state controls, includesbus work enclosure design,production laison. Minimumthree years related experi-ence. No degree required.Move ahead with a modernmanufacturing firm unique inthe electro-chemical machinetool field. Send resume orwork history to Box I 1042,DAY, PUBLICATIONS, 117 S.MAIN, MT. PROSPECT, ILL.

(an equal opportunityemployer)

24 -Help Wanted Men

STOREROOM

Excellent position for young or mature man to assist inreceiving and distribution of vital hospital supplies to nurs-ing areas. Full or part time hours on the day shift.

MONDAY -FRIDAY

Apply Personnel

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL800 W. Central Road Arlington Heights

CL 9-1000

ASSEMBLERSPRECISION MECHANICAL

We need men with assembling experience'' or, mechanicalability to assemblb a variety of close toleiance precisionmechanisms. Must be able to read blue prints, and useprecision measuring devices.

These unusual opportunities provide variety and challengein a modern work atmosphere where quality counts muchmore than quantity.

Excellent company benefits including profit sharing, vaca-tions, holidays,and annual bonus.

Coma in or CallDUnkirk 1-2400

CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES550 W. Northwest Highway Barrington

"An Equal Opportunity Employer" '

'4,414,4044

24 -Help Wanted Men

FOREMAN -

Rapidly growing electroniccompany has openings for cap-

able man to supervise entiredepartment on todoltift. Musttie' liEre-io direct people andhavelibility to learn the.man-ufacturlpg of thicnewproduct.Machine background helpful.

APPLY IN PERSON ORCALL 992-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows

MAN FOR PAINTINGAND ODD JOBS

Apply in PersonARLINGTON MOTEL

948 E. Northwest Hwy.Arl.

RECENTLY -RETIRED??..

GENERAL Were employmentfor the older men.

' JANITOR PACKERS

Top wages, free hospitaliza-tion, paid vacations - all corn-.pang benefits. Pleasant work-ing conditions.

CALL AL TANTILLO439-1805

atanadym

Podath ay.2201 TOUNT AVININ

ILK OROVI VILLAGE. ILLINOIS

(an equal opportunityemployer)

.24 -Help Wanted Men

RETAIL MILKROUTE SALESMAN

Paid vacation* Hospitalization . Pension Program Union benefits

Apply in person ONLY

ARLINGTON MILKINC.

827 N. Wilke Rd.Arlington Heights.

MENFor Production Work

HRS. 8-4:30We will consider retired men. Please come in and see us. -

Free life and hospital insurancePART TIME HRS. 5-9- -

LE 7-57001020 NOEL AVENUE

SP 5-4300WHEELING

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MENIN. MODERN CLEAN FOUNDRY

FURNACE OPERATORS - UP TO $3.00 PER HR.

FOUNDRY HELPERS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

INSPECTORS - UP TO $2.65 PER HR.

KILN OPERATORS -UP TO $2.45 PER HR.

NO FOUNDRY EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.WILL TRAIN IN OCCUPATION WHICH

PROVIDES PROMOTIONS, AUTOMATIC INCREASESeSHIFT BONUS,PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS, SICK PAY & LIFE INSURANCE

AND OVERTIME.

IWAI JIPTI A/ AIM 7:411A.5

DIVISION OF MARTIN COMPANY250 NORTH 12th STREET WHEELING

-(OFF DUNDEE RD! 1 '537-2180

DAYS_ONLY

24 -Help Wanted Men

MAIL' andMESSENGER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1142

WANTED2, -PART TIME stock boYs

17 or olderand

2 FULL TIME small appliancesalesmen.

Company benefits

POLK BROS.38 N. Dryden

Arlington Market

ADVERT I S INC

SALESMEN

You can make $180 per sale.

See Mr.. Petersen

117 S. Main St. Mt.Prospect

NORTHWEST

ORIENT

AIRLINES

TRANSPORTATION AGENTand RAMP SERVICE positionsimmediately available atO'Hare Airport

RAMP SERVICE positionshave a minimum startingsalary of $2.80 per hour.

Liberal employee benefits in-cluding FREE transportation,insurance and pension plan,paid holidays and vacations,

gebc.

Applicant., ahvulve oe atleast,18 years of age, High SchoolGraduate willing to workshifts, and. in good physicalcondition.

APPLY IN PERSON AT

NORTHWEST

AIRLINES

TICKET COUNTER

AT O'HARE FIELD

Member of Plans for ProgressAn Equal Opportunity

Employer

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

PERMANENT JOBSNew Higher Rates

*WELDER "B"*WELDER "C' ....42.59 -Hr.

FLAME CUTTER*MODEL MAKER .43.31 -Hr.*ASSEMBLER

"IB"*MAINTENANCE

MAN ...... -lir MECHANICAL

Starting rate la $.10 underthe above rates during 3$working day probationary per-iod.

CALL MRS. MDCKELSEN' 272-2300'

BARRETT-CRAVENS

630 Dundee Rd.,Northbrook, Dl.

An equal opportunity employer

EXPERIENCED IBMMACHINE OPERATOR -Opportunity for young manirith At least 1 year exper-ience operating 402-403 ma-chines.

. NEW MODERN OFFICES*5 DAY WEEK

*37 1/2' HOURS*INSURANCE &

PENSION BENEFTTSr ,

ALLAMERICAN LIFE& CASUALTY CO.

O'HARE PLAZAHiggins Cumberland&

Kennedy Exwy.8501 W. Higgins Rd., Chicago

693-3331

INEXPERIENCED?We will train qualified ap-plicants for the following jobs.Permanent employment at newhigher rates. -

HOURLYRATE

*DRILL PRESSOPERATOR ..... ..42.45

"*ASSEMBLER "C*PRIME PAINTER

PAINTER'S HELPER.. .»..

TRUCKER (in plant) ..42.32

C'"IrtitT- -13 .52.32*STOCKMAN*JANITOR

Starting rate is $.10 underthe above rates during 35working. day probationary Rer-led.

CALL MRS. MIKKELSEN272-2300

BARRETT-CRAVENSCO,

630 Dundee Rd.,Northbrook, Ill.

An equal opportunityemployer

This classificationcontinued

on next page.

24-Help Wanted Min

WAREHOUSEMENAMERICAN

CYANAMID CO.Located Touhy Ave. at Mannheim Rd.naeds experienced ware-housemen, age 25 or over. Starting rate $2.75 per hour..Ex-cellent employee benefits. Good working conditions.

For Interview Call827-8871, MR. MILLER(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

FACTORY WORKERSHmirs: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. plentyet

Overtime if DesiredComplea-CoMpany Benefits

APPLY IN PERSON

A.C. DAVENPORTSONS CO.

306 E. 411en Rd. Palatine., Ill.958-7922

DRAFTSMEN'Excellent opportunity for men with a minimum of 2 yrs',

drafting experience plus have a good working knowledge ofmilitary specifications.

'ELECTRICALPrepare electrical schematic wiring diagram draWings

from preliminary schematic packaging layouts in accoiciancewith basic design concepts. ,

'MECHANICAL,

Prepare mechanical part drawings, sheet metal, castings,optical, gearing' and screw machine. parts frOmaketches orlayouts. ' ,

Salary commensurate' with experience and ability. Out-standing benefits including educational aid, profit sharingand annual bonus. '

CHICAGO'AiRIALINDUSTRIES350 W. NORTHWEST HWY. !ARRINGTON

DU 1-2400 -"An Equal Opportunity Employer",

24 -Help Wanted Men

RELAY DRIVEROR TIE UP MANMonday thru SaturdayEarly Morning. Call

Mt. Prospect News Agency392-1830

24 -Help Wanted Men

Friday, September 30, 1966

.24 -Help Wanted Men

MEN WANTEDto work in nursery and retell.garden center. Good wages.

Apply in PersonWHEELING NURSERIES

842 S. Milwaukee Ave.Wheeling, Ill.

24 -Help Wanted Men

MACHINISTS1st or 2nd shift (10% shift preinium 2nd shift)

Tool MakersVaried Machining Ability

Experience on Jigs, Fixtures and Assembly Tools.

Mill HandsSome experience on both horizontal and vertical

equipment desirable

Boring Machine OperatorsPrecision boring experience desired. Excello experience

helpful.

Drill Press OperatorsMust be able to set-up and operate.

Permanent positions for men with a minimum of 1-3 yearsexperience. Must be able to set-up and operate to close tol-erances. Clean, well -lighted, air-conditioned shop. Paybased on experience. Excellent company benefits include:profit sharing, yearly bonus, group insurance, etc.

COME IN, OR CALL DU 1-2400

CHICAGOAERIAL INDUSTRIES

. 550 W. Northwest Hwy.BARFUNGTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CALL TODAY

255-7200ist

24 -Help Wanted Men

PART TIME'Draftsman

Mechanical draftsman towork 20 hours per week dur-ing normal office day. Prefercollege junior or senior work-ing for engineering degreeand having some industrialexperience.

Call or apply in person.

SOLA ELECTRIC1717 Busse Rd. (Rte.83)

Elk Grove VillageHE 9-2800

THE NORTHWESTPAPER COMPANY

needs fine paper orderdeakman. Downtown Chicago office

PHONE: RA 6-9373

DRIVERFOR 'DELIVERY

40 HR. WEEK

NORTHWESTSUBUBAN

'TYPESETTERS

2345 Oakton St. Elk Grove

439-454024 -Help Wanted Men

MUNTZ TV NEEDSANALYZERS & PHASERS

HRS. 8-4:30

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AUTOMATIC INCREASES,

FREE LIFE HOSP. INS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE.

PART TIME HRS. 5-9

LE 7-5700 (\

1020 Noel Ave:- -

SP 5-4300

Wheeling

BUSINESS..Service Directory

Let us help make your...DAY!

Consult this daily guide ofreliable services offered byreputable business people in

your community. Call one NOW!

For

ADVERTISING

Call 255-7200

LEE'S

CONSTRUCTION

PHONE 537-9034

SPACE HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

PHONE 392-9200

Blacktop Work

Stanley'sBlacktop Paving

Biggest Discount Ever30% off on all blacktopping,driveways, parking lots,business areas, resurfacingold blacktop, repair & sealcoating.

Exp. Qual. Workmanship7 days a week service

Work Guar. Free EstimatesCall us and compare prices

537-8228

Carpentry -Remaking

Ron's CarpentryService

Building & RemodelingFREE ESTIMATES.Call 437-5608, aft. 4.

Storm window special -510.95. Recreation rooms -kitchens.Space Home Improvements

392-9200

GENERAL REMODELINGRoom Additions, Porches -Garages, Rec. Rooms - Pan-eling, etc. All work guaran-teed. Fair prices. Free est.

259.4556 '

Blomquist Carpentry

Carpeting lastallatien

Wall -to -Wall, new or used.Repairs & Shift Steps. FreeEstimates.

.255-3642

DAY WANT ADSGET RESULTS

Drapes

DRAPERIESLet me make your draper-ies in my home. Fabric,rods and installation.

823-8357

MemMeyers

Brick .& MasonryAll Types & Fireplaces

CL 3-5964

Miscellaneous Service

FIREPLACESBrick. or stone interiors,room additions & remodel-ing.

Lee's Construction537-9034

PaintmgDeccvating.,

AristocratPainting and Decorating. Carpet and Furniture

CleanersHome Maintenance, FullyInsured. Free Estimates.

259-5066

hale -TV Repair

SAVE. YOUR EYES!

Fall - T.V. Check-up TimeTubes - (Inc. C. R. T.) An-tenna's Repaired or Re-placed. Home Service, Call$5.95 plus parts.

Ray'sRadio and T.V. Repair

(color or black & white)16 Yrs. of Expert Service17S. Evergreen, Arl. Hts.

' CL 5-5692

'looting -Siding -Getters

NEW ROOFS OVER OLDHOT -TAR TILE

SHINGLES

Wheeling Roofing Co.

537-0190

Aluminum siding our spec-ialty.Space Home Improvements

392-9200

Sewing Machine Repairs

Sew. Mach. RepairsGuar. sere on all brands.

Free est. ,in your home.Clean, oil & adjust, $3.

24 hr. phone serv.894-3115

Transporation

TRIUMPH & FIAT,'TOYOTA

Foreign Car Sales - ServiceCanton Motors Sales ,

Wheeling, Ill.LE 7-1166

Trash Hauling -

RUBBISH REMOVALOld lumber - branches

furniture - anythingYou name it - We haul itResidential & Commercial

824.2865

Tree SerriceLawns Mowed

Lite trimming and tree re-moval, service. Reasonableprices. 392-7430 A.H. only

Page 265: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

'24 -Help Wanted Mu

Wrapping* Packing'

Books and Supply Orders Permanent position

,.Apply Persoariel Dept.

METHODIST'

PUBLISHING. HOUSE

1881 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

MALE

STOOK

HELP:

URGENTLY NEEDED

Above average wage. Permanent or part time. Applyin persori.

PERSONNEL OFFICE

SHOPPERS

WORLD

201 E. Rand Rd.,, Mt. Prospect

24 -Help Wanted Men

24 -Help Wanted Men

PORTER WANTEDDays 7 - 12 noonApply in person

GUNNELL'S BOWLINGLANES

Rte's. 12 & 83Mt. Prospect

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT

Full Time ,

Apply in PersonC.N.H. Standard

SERVICE STATIONState & Rand Roads

Arlington Hts.

PERMANENTPART-TIME POSITIONLate afternoon & eveningwork. Work with young peo-ple - Arlington Heights area.

Call 354-4847 after 4. ,

16 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

GENERAL FACTORY

Needi male and female gener-al factory help for both dayand night shift. No experiencenecessary. Steady work, goodstarting salary, fringe bene-fits.

FIELD CONTAINER

CORP.1500 NICHOLAS BLVD.ELK GROVE VILLAGE

437-1700 MR. ROBERTS

14 -Help Wanted Men

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BECAUSE

MISTER DONUTWILL TRAIN YOU TO BE A DONUT

BAKER Work six nights per week. Must be steady and reliable.Prefer family man. Permanent full-time position.

MISTER DONUT700 E. RAND ROAD MOUNT PROSPECT

259-3022

AUSTIN gniOPPORTUNITIES

for

DES IdIVERS DRAFTSMEN

ARCHITECTURALSpace planning,' design, adadetalling.

CHEMICALProcesS development and economic studies.

PLANT LAYOUTMaterial handling and equipment layout.

INSTRUMENTATIONDevelopment of systems and controls of all types.

ELECTR I CALPower, distribution, controls and lighting.

MECHANICALHeating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration sys-tems, fire protection, and boiler plants.

PIPING.Process piping and phimbing.

STRUCTURALVariety in all areas of structural design.

VESSELSUnfired Code pressure vessels.

_Opportunity to grow with the process division of one of the'nation's largest and oldest engineering construction com-panies, Avoid the daily traffic grind. Excellent, workingconditions in !node= office facilities.

Full sdale company benefits including vacation, sick leave,non-contributing pension p)an with life insurance.

SEND. RESUME - WRITE or CALL

Parney

827-8833, Ext. 311

CHICAGO 774-7900, Ext. 311

THE -AUSTIN COMPANYPROCESS DIVISION2003 RAND RD.DES PLAINES, ILL.TICS

AUSTIN IiSTHOD

16 -Help Wanted Men Or 'Women'

CHICKEN FRYER-- ORDER. TAKER

Full or Part TinieGOLDEN HEN

CARRY -OUT1023 S. Arlington His. Rd.

439-2175, aft. 4

SCHOOLCROSSING

GUARD'

Salary$1200

APPLY FINANCE DIRECTOR

VILLAGE OF

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS33 S. Arlington Hts. Road.

DISHWASHERS

COUNTER MEN

COUNTER WOMEN

Some openings for YOUNGMEN AFTER SCHOOL. Mon-day - Friday day work. Goodsalary, paid' holidays & va-caticas, uniforms provided.Air - conditioned kitchen. Noexperience necessary. Bustransportation available.

APPLY TO

STOUFFER'SMANAGEMENT

FOOD SERVICEAT PURE OIL BLDG.

200 E. Golf Rd., PalatineLA 9-7700, EXT. 196

PART TIME.

DRAFTING

Work requires some draftingexperience to handle detail inengineering departnient.

Work 8 hours, per day, 5 daysper week.

GENERAL

BLOWER CO.571 S. Wheeling Rd., Wheeling

MR. MOORE537-6100

LITE DELIVERY - Must havecar. Call Jerry Byro.

Evenings 358-4296Days 827-6222

24 -Help Wanted Men

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Womerk

MALE FEMALETO FILL ORDERS

FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

Permanent position. 5 dayweek. Pleasant working con-ditions.

A pply-PersonnelDept.

METHODIST:PUBLISHING HOUSE

1691 N. Northwest Hwy.Park Ridge

WE WANTGet -Ahead

MEN AND WOMENWho Will Work Hard

For Themselvesand for a

Go Ahead -CompanySome Openings Now:

OFFICES(Secretarial, Payroll, PBX)

DRAFTING ROOM(Prefabricated Building

Systems)SHOPS

(Aluminum and SteelFabrication)

If qualified, write forapplication form.

ICKES=BRAUNGLASSHOUSES, INC.

1733 N. Western Ave.Chicago, Ill. 60647

Attention: Sam Tissot

Moving to A ptakisic Rd..near Milwaukee Ave. aboutOctober 15th.

SALESMENOrgan and Piano Sales

Excellent opportunity for anexperienced salesperson whois interested in and eager tohave above average earnings.Guaranteed salary while intraining.APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

LYON-HEALYRandhurst Shopping CenterRoute 83 & Rand Road

Mt. Prospect, Ill.

Call 392-2600MR. WAIS,

Store Manager

DAY WANT ADSGET -RESULTS

14 -Help Wanted Men

Permanent position for men with tool designing experience.Knowledge of tool, Jigs, fixtures, and dies for small parthigh volume production., Screw machine tooling and' layoutexperience is helpful.

Opportunity for advancement. Excellent salary and companybenefits.

APPLY.

THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY"

6201 Oakton Street

Morton* Grove

RO 3-5000

An equal opportunity employer

967-7100

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

School Bus. DriversMALE OR FEMALE

LIBERAL BONUSESPART TIME OR FULL TIME MORNING OR AFTERNOONFREE TRAINING

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

RITZENTHALER.

Sad. 4i cea, Tae..2001 E. Davis 392-9300'Arlington Heights Call Jack

DRIVERS- MALE & FEMALE,

A. M. & Pr M. Routes or Both

Hours Approxi6;30 -.8;30 A.M.2;30 - 4;30 P.M.

Paid Training, Free Baby Sitting Servise;Hospitalization, Major. Medical, Life Insurance;

Year Round Work If Desired,

Phone 43970.92.3.,

COOK COUNTY SCHOOL BUS. INC:: _

'3040 S. HMI1411../HGTON . HEIGHTS; Ur.,

21 -Employment Agencies -Men

TRAINEE

HEADQUARTERS

$85-s125. Wk.

6 Accounting Trainees8 Supervisor Trainees4 Order Clerks3 Personnel Trainees2 Office Menage Trainees8 I.B.M. Trainees

_ .

Co. pays our fee plus somehave tuition prbgram to helpfurther your education.

Call Red Nelson

392-8450

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Mon-day thru Saturday.

12 Drafting Trainees10 Engineering Trainees8 Lab Tech. Trainees6 Estimator Trainees5 Design Trainees3 Service Trainees6 Electronic Trainees

Co. pays our fee plus some.have tuition program to helpfurther your education. '

Call Art Schranz392-8450

From 9 to 9 DailyMonday thru Saturday

Rd 71.40.1026 MT. nospecr PLAZA

CENTERS, Inc.MT. P1101PICT.11./WILS 10437

.DAY

WANT ADSGET RESULTS

28 -Employment Agencies -Women;

OFFICE POSITIONS

$300 - $650"We.Cover all suburbs"Trainees' or Experienced

"SHEETS" 100% FREE3 LOCATIONS I

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS207 N. Evergreen , 398-8100

OTHER LOCATIONS' Niles 825-7117 Cgo.AV-213170

24 HR. PHONE SERVICE

This classificationcontinued

on next page.

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

PART TIMEOver 18

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 5 to 9Sunday 10 - 7

FRED'S FINER FOODSCL 3-3878

This classificationcontinued

on next page.

MAY IHELP YOUPLACEYOURFAMILYWANT AD?

Dial 255-7200

26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

Male &FemaleJoin A Profit Sharing Company

Join

AMPEXINTERVIEWING:

Tuesday & Thursday Evenings iii 7:30 pmSaturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The following positions are now available for men andwomen in our new plants

ANALYZERSAny exposure to electronics in the military service, cor-respondence school, TV radio repair etc. may qualify you.

PRECIS ION ASSEMBLERSAbility to read Moe prints, micrometers and indicators isa must.'

ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary as we will train.

INSPECTORSExperience in mechanical electrical & layout will qualifyany ambition individual.

MACH INESHOP SETUP MANSome experience in use of miscellaneous machine shopequipment.

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANTWork involves ordering of machine shop and assembly tools.

As an employee.of AMPEX 'you will qualifyfor many company benefits such as

*Profit sharing*Good starting rates*Regular wageincreases

*Paid 2 week vaca-tions after one yearservice.

*Company paidinsurance

*Early seniority innew plants.

*Tuition paid*Employee discountson purchase of com-pany products.

*Promotional oppor-tunities galore.

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

N

nri

Landmeiee

Lunt Rd.

Rd.

ci

Devon Rd _

An Equal Oft;orturilt

2201 Lunt Rd.

Elk Grove Village

-43,9-8700

'iliE DAY Friday,. September 30, 1966

'16 -Help. Wanted' Men Or Women 26 -Help Wanted Men Or Women

'GENERAL HELP WANTEDk SHIFT ,

Start at $1..85 4? Hr.

Plastic molding. fectory. Lite work, male or female 18 to85. Ideal working conditions, new air-conditioned plant.See pill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call 439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CORP.250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington Heights

Just South of Oakton and 2 blks. W. of 83

GENERAL HELP WANTEDStart at '$1.85 @ hr. .

Plastic molding factory. Lite work, male or female 18 to65. Ideal, working conditions, new air-conditioned plant. Open-ings on 2nd and 3rd shifts. See Bill Johnson 9 to 3:30 or call439-4044 for appointment.

CONTINUOUS MOLDING CQRr.

250 E. Hamilton Dr. Arlington HeightsJust South of Oakton and 2 blks. west of 83

27-Employment Agencies-Men 27-Employment Agencies-Men

PARKERChicagoland's Finest Career Center

3 COLLEGE

GRADUATES

$625 -$675 -FreeIf you ale now out of work orare thinking of a Job change,you owe it to yourself to con-sider the position we arelisting below. Our client isone of the leading Co's. inAmerica, and they are in themidst of an unprecedentedexpansion program, they are.offering a training programthat is perhaps the best inthe U. S. Its purpose is, ofcourse, to produce futureexecutives. You will be mov-ed through the PersonnelDept. --wage and salary,marketing, the internationaldept., purchasing and gen-eral services area. Uponcompletion of this training,you should be ready to stepinto phase two, which in-cludes your attendinga com7'piny funded academic insti-tute at full salary for fur-ther management training.From there on it's unto you.No previous experience is'required,

BeginnerAccountant$600 -FREE

6 to 9 hrs. of college studyin accounting, starts you inah accounting training pro-gram, that will cover allaceas of management ac-counting. They will also payyou full salary..and you willget 'additional schooling atcompany expense. No pre-vious exp. needed. No fee.

Chemical' Trainee$475-$525 Mo.

Rare opportunity for youngman to receive solid train-ing in the chemical industry.This major Co. will train ayoung man to work withchemists engaged in re-search and development. Aninquisitive mind coupled withambition and the determin-ation to complete your edu-cation at their expense.Starts you immediately. Nofee.

ElectronicAudio Communications

Trainee$135-$175 Wk.

Into a research group in theAudio Communicationsareas. No previous exper-:fence needed. Your trainingwill consist of in -plant se-minars and on -the -Job train-ing with some of the bestelectronic engineers foundanywhere. Benefits includeprofit sharing. Any militaryof tech school trainingopensthe door to this above -average career opportunity.'

Math Major

Programmer

Trainee

$625 -$675 -FREE

One of the finest opportuni-ties available to a youngman with his feet on theground and his eye on hisfuture. Our client will trainyou, in programming. Afteryour initial' orientation per-iod, you will move into sys-tem's development. You willnot be able to top this any-where. No previous exper-ience required.

Tech Service

TRAINEES

$5-$700 FEE PAID

NO EXPERIENCE '

' REQUIRED!Tech -minded?

Able to meet and deal withpeople easily? Nationally,known corporation's finetraining program readiesyou quickly for customercontact. Solve customerproblems and keep them hap-py.

ExecutivesDir. of Trng 18,500 Free_Personnel Mgr ... .. ....... 22,500 FreeCost Estimator 12,000 FreeFinancial Anlyst 12,000 FreeSt. Int. Auditor 14,000 FreeAdvertising Mgr 12,000 FreeOperations Mgr 14,000 FreeElctrncs. Byr 10,500 FreePrdctn. Supry 12,000 FreePersonnel Mgr 12,000 FreeTraining Mgr 12,000 FreeStaff Accntnt 12,000 FreePlant Cntrlr 11,500 FreeCost Acctg.. Mgr 14,000 FreeHse. 'Organ Edtr 14,000 FreeInventory Mgr ' , 25,000 FreeBudget Analyst 12,500 FreeSystems Anlyst 14,000 'Free

PARKSN -WEST

117 S. Emerson

Mt. Prospect, III

253-6600

Ooen Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. til

Sat. 9 tii,{2 Noon;

Page 266: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY. -1 -Friday. September, 30, Nat

30 -Help Wanted -Women

Part time secretary forchurch in Arlington Heights3 afternoons per week. Typ-ing, shorthand, mimeograph-ing required. Please call 259-3967.

Christmas help needed parttime eyes. $5 per hr. CallJoyce, 255-2105.

HOUSEWIVESCan you spare 2 to 4 hrs.a week to earn $20 to $50shoiving REALSILKS' fallfashions? Free $200 wardrobe.

CL 5-2103

ASSEMBLERS

INSPECTORS

MACHINE ANDPRESS OPERATORS

Ourfast growing companyhasa need for lat & 2nd shiftwomen hr above positions.Bonus Jobi. Frequent wagereviews & excellent fringebenefits.

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd. (Rt. 53)

Rolling Meadows.

CASHIERSMust be 16 yrs.or older.

APPLY IN PERSONMT. PROSPECT CINEMA

82'7 E. Rand Rd.Wanted; Woman cashier -receptionist. Some typing forSaturday only. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m'.Apply at Wilkins Music Cen-ter 920 Northwest Hwy. Mt. \Prospect. Daily 1 a.rn. - 9p.m.

SWITCHBOARDAND ASSISTANT

CLERK3 to 11 P.M.

Monday thru SaturdayAPPLY IN PERSON

ARLINGTON MOTEL948 E. Northwest Hwy.

Arlington Heights

Immediate OpeningsCLERKS - TRANS. OPR.

TYPIST - STENOMake your FREE

Days PAYDAYSBE A KELLY GIRL

Top Pay

KELLY SERVICES.Kelly Girl Div.

827-8154606 Lee St.

Des Plaines, Ill.An equal opportunity einployer

NURSINGASSISTANTS

Become a vital part of thehospital staff. Gain satis-faction in patient centeredwork. '

No experience needed.Excellent paid trainingprogram.

Good salary - merit in-creases.

Apply Personnel

NORTHWESTCOMMUNITYHOSPITAL

800 W. Central Rd. Arl. Hgts.CL 9-1000

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

Wanted -Women-°Routing= ladyi 1 day week.

Own transportation. CL 3-7767 after 5.

SALESLADIES'Experienced preferred but notrequired for active Winnetka,"sportswear shop. Topsalary,commission and liberal dis-count. Full or Part time - noNites. ,

Betty's of Winnetka

446-4800

SALESWOMANPernianent full time openingfor busy active dept., includ-ing sales of

RECORDSSHEET MUSIC

GUITARSBAND INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIESMusical background preferred

but not necessary. We willtrain qualified person. 5 dayweek, Marti% Company bene-fits. Calfrzfer appointment.

Mr. W. Wais392-2600

LYON-HEALYRANDHURST CENTER

MT. PROSPECT

Woman for Ironing.Will pick up and, deliver.

253-5862

GENERAL OFFICE We have an opening for ageneral office clerk, hill orpart time.

Call Mr. KinslertCR 2-1100

PART TIMEOFFICE GIRL

Afternoon and Saturday, Filing and Typing

Ideal for college commuter

APPLY

SHELKOP T.V.700 E.Itorthiest Hwy.

Arlington Hts.CL 3-2187 ,

GENERAL OFFICE'To assist in billinganci chargeestimating on repair work.Pleasant working conditionsand surroundings. Some typ-ing.

PARKER PEN, s.SERVICE, INC;

19 N. BroadwayDes Plaines

824-3181

TYPIST

Elk Grove manufacturer withnew modern offices, needs atypist for its engineering de-partment.

Paid vacation, pleasant work-ing conditions, and allbenefits.

For an appointmentCALL MR. KAVARIK

ANOCUT

ENGINEERING CO.

2375 Estes Ave.Elk Grove Village

437-5400

28 -Employment Agencies -Women

PARKERFemale Division!

117 S. EMERSON MOUNT PROSPECTExecutive Secretary . . - . . . . . --; -. $800 -General Office $90 wk.Steno Clerk $400File Supervisor . . . . . . .... . $90 wk.Dictaphone Typist $85 wk.Teletype Operator $385Switchboard Operator $350Biller Typist $80 wk.Secy. to Acct. Exec.. .,. . .Executive Secretary 575Beginner Secretary . 400Acct. Bookkeeper . . ,. $.90 wk.Billing Clerk $80Lite Secretary . . ....... . . . . .$433Accounting Clerk ..... . . . . . $80'wk.

253-6600.117 S. EmersonMt. Prospect, Ill.

253-6600

(Open Sat. 9-12)

(Open Mon. thru Thurs. 'til. 7 p.m.,

30 -Help Wanted -Women

bgNERALOFFIcE

Insurance company in Cum-berland area has immediate.openings. No experience !NW.'°nary, ages 18 to 35..If youcan type 30 wpm, energetic andactive, phone

am -heal

An equal colVolitInitTemPlner

CANDY COUNTERGIRLS .

Must be at least 16 'yrs:' Apply In Person

MT. PROSPECT CINEMA827 E. Rand Road

Mt. Prospect

. SECRETARIAL -OPPORTUNITY

Opening available. !mimed's-tely for experienced andqual-:fled secretary with nationaltrade association in HoffmannEstates. Excellent opportun-ities for advancement with allmajor benefits. Shorthand -dictaphone - IBM electrictypewriter experience pre-ferred. Call MR, COLBURN.

894-5800For an ippointinent

TEMPORARYAND

PART TIMEOFFICE WORKERS

IMMEDIATE WORK '

Typists SecretariesStenos Clerks .

Work the Dayi, Weeksor Months You WantWork Close To Home

$10 BONUSWith First 5 Days Pay.

PLUS

$75 BONUSTop Rates Paid Vacations

RIGHT GIRLTempiIary Service

Call Jane Nelson

PHONE 827-1108,

30 -Help Wanted -Woman

30 -Help Wanted -WomenSTENOGRAPHERCLERK TYPIST

Permanent positions. Inter-est in g :diversified duties.

Excellent' earningsTop program of benefits

CHICAGO METALLIC MFG.CO. '

Ela Read,1 block W.of Rte.12.Lake Zurich, III.

I, Call 438-1171 forInterview AppointmentATTRACTIVE WOMEN

Need 2 ladles in sales dept..

Age 23-45. Make $100 per wk.to start or, $80 part time -plus bonus. Car necessaryforlocal driving. No canvassing,collecting, deliveries orparties. Call LI 7-8488 orCL 3-2228.

INTERESTING

OPPORTUNITY

STANDARD

OIL

Is seeking young ladies forinteresting and challengingwork associated with our toll -way service stations, at DesPlaines, O'Hare and HinsdaleOasis.

A pleasing personality andability to impress customersfavorably is required.

The following duties are re-lated to the position:

Greeting customersSales solicitations

Some service stationattendant duties

Completing salestickets and similar

activities. .

Starting pay $2 per hour.Excellent employee benefitsand pleasant working condi-tions. Attractive uniforms'furnished.

Apply Des Plaines OasisSales Office

Northwest Tollway

, Friday October 79 a.m. to 5 p.m.

STANDARD OIL.

DIVISION

AMERICAN OIL CO.

An equal opportunityemployer

30 -Help Wanted -Women

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE

Has Job Openings For

CLERK TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

Apply Personnel Department

1661 N. Northwest Highway Park Ridge.

TYPIST -STENOSPURCHASING AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS OF AMACHINE TOOL BUILDER NEEDS TYPIST -STENOS. NEW_MODERN OFFICES,

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER AND ALL BENEFITSCALL MR. COSTELLO OR MR. KAVARIK.

ANOCUT ENGINEERING COMPANY2375 ESTES AVENUE

ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILL.437-5400 41

FACTS FOR, WOMENWHO ARE THINKING IMO

WHO HESITATE IMOWHO PROCRASTINATE 060

ABOUT RETURNING TO, OFFICE WORKDID YOU KNOW '

r Re-entry needn't be difficult.Our friendly counselors and exclusive training bookletshave helped hundreds of girls like yourself becomeManpower White Glove Girls..

The most respected, capable, temporary officeworkers in the industry.

II We have jobs availableIn your area on a temporary and part time basis.Jobs with --flexible working hours that will permityou, to fulfill your dual responsibilities. Can youwork 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM? Several dayd a week?Several weeks a month?

III Professional typing andsteno brush up -trainingis available to you free of charge only at Manpower,Inc.

Call us for an interview appointment.

ADDISON-ROSELLE-ELK GROVE AREAS 629-9849', PALATINE -ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREAS CL -6-2067MT..PROSPECT-DES PLAINES AREAS 253,1108

* OR 'ALL AREAS . 439-3676

If :you're not aystilairle -.tell s friend.

MANPOWER, INC:WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE

7134 West Higgins

.r

;30 -Help Wanted -Women

PART' TIME WORKPACKERS.HELPERS

LIGHT MAC1I1NE WORKIdeal for housevrives andmothers unable to' work lullschedule.- .

9 'a.m. to 3 p.m.Or 7 p.m. to 1' a.m.

.CHICAGO:METALLIC. MF.G...00i

Ela Road, 1 block W. ofRte. 12,Lake Zurich,111-.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK40 Hour week

Paid vacation. profit sharingplan when eligible.Good work-ing conditions.

APPLY IN PERSON

Affiliated BookDistributors

'415 N. Wolf Rd. Wheeling

PAYROLL CLERK-Experienced on NCR machine.Will consider training brightprospect. Free hospitaliza-tion -medical life lnsurapce.

BERKEY PHOTO228 Graceland Des Plaines

827-6141

'BREAKFAST'O`WA1TRESSES

6:30 to 10:30 or 2:30STARTING SALARY 1.25HR.

HOLIDAY IN3405' 'Algonquin Rd."

Rolling Meadows

259-500030 -Help Wanted -Women

10-Hdp waded -Women

' HOUSEWIVES 'TELEPHONE IoucrtoRs

Earn part time money ATHOME during your free Rule.13LIND8fdtLs AssoctA:rso_tqL.Phone Mr. Howard, 774-t.333

SECRETARYQUALITY -CONTROL

DEPARTMENTHigh school graduate age 234;40 with good stenographic typ-ing and dictaphorie skills.Mathematical experiencehelpful but not required. Ex-cellent starting salary andbenefits. Apply in person.

. CONTINENTALCAN -

COMPANY2727 East Higgins Road

Elk Grove Village(an equal

opportunity employer)

STENOGRAPHERS

1)E8 PLAINES 296-1142

KITCHEN HELPER3 or 4 Evenings a week

Apply in Person

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSELK'S CLUB

2323 Wilke RoadCL 3-2048

DONUT GIRLSImmediate OpeningsMidnight to 8 a.m;

(2 to 3 nights -- weekends)(7 a.m

thru Fnoon --

Mon. ri.)COUNTER WORK, DONUTFINISHING in pleasant work-ing conditions.

MISTER DONUT20 S. Northwest Hwy.

Palatine358-7935

30 -Help. Wanted -Women

GENERAL FACTORY & ASSEMBLY

WORK

DAYS 8:00 ARM. T04:30 P.M.

HOUSEWIVES OR OTHERS '

PART TIME 9:00 OR 10:00 A.M.TO 3:00 P.M.

No Experience -Will Train

2100 Estes Avenue

ELK GROVE-VILLA6E--

.30 -Help Wanted -Women

; CLERK -TYPISTS;

WAITRESSESExperienced

3 or &Evenings a weekApply in.Person

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSELK'S CLUB '

,23113 Wilke RoadPL 3-2°48

MAIL andMESSENCIER CLERK

DES PLAINES296-1148

Wanted: Reliable cleaning lady1 day a week, own transpor-tation. 392,7581.

OFFICE BOOKKEEPERACCOUNTS RECENABLEExperienced on Burroughsmachine desirable but not

2 necessary.Steadyposition.

ELK GROVE 41 LLAGECENTEX AREA

Call 437-1550. Ask for Martin

30 -Help Wanted -Women

10 -Help Wanted -Women

BEAUTICIANFull or Part Time :

Expefienced, 1$75- 'per week'plds commission. No eVen-ings. Tues. thru Sat.

pkti;024,8p5;

PUNCH PRESS,;OPERATORS.

Progressive company lookingfor lit and 2nd. Mitt speedpress operators, pre1158/1 run

automatigally, no, feeding.Mainly set down jobs.. Goodstalling' rates. Reviews every3 months. -

APPLY IR, PERSON ORCALL' 392-3500

METHODE MFG. CO.1700 Hicks Rd,. . (Rt. 53)

- Milling Meadows . .

This classificationcontinued

on next page.

117,1111p Wanted -Women

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSAMERICAN

-CYANAMID CO.,

Located Touby Ave. at Mannheim Rd. needs 'experiencedkey punch operators. Modern new building. ,Good Bribery.Excellent employee benefits. Good working conditions..

For Interview Call,. -"827-8871, MR. MILLER.(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

..

INDUSTRIAL NURSE1st shift

Position open In our Northwest suburban plant 'for an ex-perienced industrial nurse, full time.

Hours: 7:30 to 4:00.

'Excellent benefits; pleasant -working -conditions and com-mensurate salary.

Telephone our personnel officefor immediate interview

THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY J

'6201 Oakton Street Morton:Grovens.

967-7100RO3-5000?(I. t2;1!+):7 95volgrrili

An equal opportunity employer .. --

gta

HOUSEWIVESCHOOSE YOUR OWN 'SHIFT

* 9 A.M. to 1 F'.M.

* 1 P.M. to 5 P.M:

a baby sitter. You can begin work immediately.Ideal job for the housewife who wants glean light assembly7,,work and does not *ant engage

Enjoy the fringe benefits of full' time employment including profit sharing, paid insurance,employee purchases, vacation & holiday pay. Clean light work.

No experience necessary if you are interested. Yoti will enjoy pleasant working conditions inour new air conditioned .plants. Regular rate of pay plus night premium With automatic. pay in-creases. .

22

Landmeier Rd. -

Lunt Rd.

g2 Ps

Devon Rd.

114

INTERVIEWING DAILY

CALL OR VISITMRS. GAFFKE

439-8700

2201 .LUNT

ELK GROVE VILLAGE'

:AA Equal. Opportunity

:

Page 267: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

THE DAY

30 -Help Wanted -Women

.!; /IOWKEY PUNCH

, OPERATORS

SBC1/eitUires' key punch oper-ate s with <Mete two years,experience. Good` salary fortgirls .with High School edU-cation. Full or part-time.Day1or night shift. Apply:

' THE SERVICE BUREAU' CORPORATION

Subsidiary of IBM

8901 West HigginsRoad

Chicago, Ill. 60631Tel: (312) 693-3021 ' c.

- -- An equal opportunity employer,"

.32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise

Soft Water ;/.00 a modtb.)Johnson Water Softener. '

CL 5-1107 Ft, ,9-3200

CEDAR PANELINGRUSTIC FENCING

Direct from Cedar MUI Farm.Stockade &Vail fences. Farmtele. 538-6752. Office 445-

! 0327.: Sewing machine w/seig - zag.

Never used $45 or 6 payments! $7.50. 774-9185

; Gutters, aluminum, w/life-; time , guarantee. offered by.

applicator direct w/free in-,stallation. Call 543, - 3310.;

Billiard table. regulation sz.Exc. cond. 832-8080:

Complete__ mechanics toolsw/double cabinet. exc. cond.Valued at $8000 will sell ,for$650; also check writer $50.'832.9433 days.'EVERGREENS. Dig Your Own.Beau. All ems. Low prices.Bring your shovel.containers.160 Bradwell Rd. Barrington.

30-I(jlp Wanted -Women

32 -Miscellaneous' Merchandise

rrp THAT TIME AGAIN.'Order your Christmas cardsnow & save., 80% off tU:bat. 15. THE CHANDELIER,3 El, Vail, Arlington Htei.

Lionel train set. Girls' 24inch bike. 1 set Child Craftbooks: 253-2036 ' 'MODEL HOMES SOLD

Must Sell Display Furn.40% to 60% off

Will sep. by piece or room.Cash. or Terms

Delivery ArrangedCall 943-9660

Kenmore washer & dryer, good run. cond. will, sac.

CL 3-1892

Gas range - Tappan, auto.oven control, like new.

CL 3-1100

HONEYSUCKLEBUSHES

1,000 - 3 to 4 ft. young heavy,branched nursery grown.Order now for tall planting.. -

_CL 5-4755

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGSName Brands.- King, Queen.

Twin & Full SizesSlight Factory Seconds

50% OFFMon.-Thurs.Fri. 411 9:30Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 'tU 6

Sun. 12 - 5 1203 W. Belmont ' 545-58613409 N.Harlem 283-6476,

21" Admiral TV w/standlt50,12" Admiral port. TV $75;83,! GE TV $75; UHF attach.$85; concrete double laundrytub w/stand $10; Osterizer$10; 2 GE fry pans 25 and$7; Blonde .Maribeit) 'featherstole 235; Black hfaribou &white jackets, small szs. $35ea.. 16 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrig.$65; mah. Hi -Boy $40; misc. 'CL 3-4739.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

PERSONNEL

REPRESENTATIVEA most interesting, job for a responsiblewomen with good academic ,b.ackrounci. Veryprogressive industrial relations departmentof major electronic firm.. . -

Duties involve employment induction of newemployees, communication, profit -sharingprograms. Employa-counseling. Some tirp trig Irequired. ';"1" v/1'110100,111 inutMnA

* Nothing routine or boring about this job.

Good starting salary, regular salary reviews,profit sharing new air conditioned office andcompany paid 'insurance.

Hours 8:15 to 5:00Convenient' Location Near Expressway

Write, Call or VisitC.M. Smith

"Replies ConfidentialEvening and Saturday Interviews Arranged

AMPEXN

Landmeierl Rd.

Lunt Rd.

Devon Rd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

2201 Lunt Rd.'

Elk Grove Village

439,4700

32 -Miscellaneous Merchandise. '

Lady's winter coat, beige, re-versible. like new, 'ON man-made. fur jacket,. good con$25; both ex. 7.253.6488

_ RUMMAGE SALE..BARGAINS .& TREASURES

- 8=9 pan:Sat., Oct.. 1. - 9 - Noon

AMERICAN LEGION HALL181 North' Douglas Street

(across from Recreation Park) P:E.O. Chapter' ER

Donations gratefully acceptedCL 9-4458

Moving - Must Sell! .2 Blonde twin beds bookcase,headboards. Imp.. 12mP candle holders. brass coffeeurn. vases. cut glass, etc.

299-3135

'Fear. Sale: Frigid., washer,swimming pool, gard. tools;misc. turn., etc. Sat. & Sun..Oct. 1 & 2, 11 a.in. to 7p.m. 1805 N. Drury Ln., A.H.255-7605.Garage door 9 x 7 overhead,hardware & header.Very goodcond. reas. 253-0773 after .6.

RUMMAGE SALEST. SIMON'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.717 Kirchoff Rd. Arl. Hgts.Frt. Sept. 30, 7 PM to 9 PMSat. Oct. 1. 8 AM to

POTATOES25 lbs. $1.00; 100 lbs. $3.50squash. pumpkins & otherin -season vegetables.

SCHWIND'S FARMCorner Rte. 83 & Aptakisic'Roads Near Buffalo Grove.

34 -Arts And Antiques

We Buy and Sell.ANTIQUES

THE CHANDELIER: 35 S. VailArlington fits.

31 -Beats And Marine Supplies

BOAT STORAGE

REPAIRSand

REFINISHING.

SMITH MARINE.

749-2260Larson 14 ft., with trailer,fitted mooring cover, motoravail. $250. 255-2153.

42-Clothini Furs ' " Ladies suits & dresses. Bestquality, sizes 18 - 20. Veryreas. CL 3-4739.

44 -Dogs, Pets And Equipment

Minature Schnauzer AKOre-gistered. Stud service avail-able. 255-4691

I Poodles, Pups, 4ll--mtlertilas,isizas..Reg...&_shots, $55 up.

FREE gift with puppy.586-6529 5727 S. Harlem.Georgtas

St. Bernard pups. AKC reg.exc. blood lines. 1 fem. 2males. Darling, lovablepos. $150 up.

4.1-853- 83

SCHNAUZER MIN. PUPSAKC. Champion Sired

. Some cropped.Permanent shots.

House broken - PrivateCHAMPION AT STUD:

529-4730

Amer. Pit Bull TerriersCorvino breed. All Purposebreed, good watchdog. 266-7996.Schnauzers AKC, ears &shots; hsebrkn, also stud ser-vice, eves. & wkends. 381-4014.

Pekingese male, 9 mos. AKC,all shots, loveable, see thisbeauty. 449-8610.

Allergy.aforces sale of St.,Bernard with dog house M.9 Mo. $50. CL 5-2105.Poodles, Champ. sired Apri-.cot standards, AKC, shots,wormed, show quality. 544-5491.

Mixed German Shep: & Ter-rier fem: 3 Meg. trained,shots. Likes child. 489-5572.

30 -Help Wanted -Women

LADIES-DO YOU WANT --

*AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES?* CONVEN IENT WORKING HOURS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS?IkFREE HOSPITAL & LIFE' INSURANCE?

HRS. 8=4:30We will consider:retired.jadies. Please come. in..

and see us. Free life' and, hospital insurance;

PART TIME-

Wirin_g and Soldering_AT -

LE 7-70-(11020 Noel Avenue' _A nice plate hi :wag

5-43110

Se .lieiand PEWSjiltChesapeake Retrievers alsoLabradors. AKC. Exc. forhome or field. .773-0806.

'41 -Home Furnishings -Furniture

!!!HELP!!!Must 'sell display furniturefrom builders deluxe model.'homes. Save up to 70% Termsand delivery arranged.

773-0252'after 12 :loop,

ATTENTION,_ ANTIQUE LOVEFtS!

We have commodes, glass-ware, clocks, etc. THECHANDELIER, 35 S.Vail,Ar-lington fits.

3 piece ,beige, french prov.sent01. 8 gold chairs $500or best offer. 4 yrs. old.

, 392-1057

WANTED TO BUYOld leaded glass lamps &domes. Old china & glassware.*Oriental rugs, any size.

422-1869

48 -Household Appliances

12' Coldspot Freezer -Mate,.7,.yrs. old, clean, ex. cond.$30: CL 9-0036 eve or,wkend.

TAPPAN double oven deluxestove $200.

CL 9-1739HOTPOINT deluxe portabledishwasher - like new.

439-7540

55-Musicat Instruments

Bundy clarinet $100, Bundytrombone $100. Both exc.condition. CL 3-2239.Slivertone Folk Guitar, likenew, with case, $25. CL 5-5526. -

Steinway PianoExc. Cond. Reds.

Fl 5-1200

Lewis 3/4 size Violin w/case,also Conn flute w/case. Exc.cond. 255-0955.

Bundy Trumpet, good condi-_Um Ph. CL 5-7433 after 3p.m.

-_ _ .

Used Beuscher Alto Sax. exc.cond., reasonable.. 392-8345after 5 p.m.Conn trombone. Just like new,Teas. CL 5-1996 after 5:30.

60 -Sporting Sods

Rifle, Mauser, 7MM, peepsight, excellent cond., $75.No minors. 392-2197.

16 -To Redt Houses

Rolling Meadows: 3 bdrm.ranch, garage, no appllcances.Immediate possession $160mo. CL 3-1226 after 2 p.m.

,New 4-bdrm. duplex, 3 baths,family rm,,,bsmt., fenced 4

Voubk; mit; loc. Arl. fits.SOCA 253-27211.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

16, -To Rent Houses. ,

4 bdrm. tri-level duplex, fam. rm., gar., bsnit. 2 1/2 baths.Sublet Nov. -1, $250.255-7605.

18 -To' Rent Business, Property

WAREHOUSE & OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE

2.000 sq. ft. New HI:tiding.Mt - Con Laboratories, Inc.,520 Banner Rd., Wauconda,Illinois. 526-7833.

42 -Wanted To Rent -

Couple will pay premium rentfor furnished home, prefer-

' ably air conditioned, for sum- mar of trom May to Sept.Excellent references furnish-ed. Write Box Holder, 18208N. 13th Ave., Phoenix, Aria*Wanted at oitce - 2-3 bedrm.townhouse or home to rent. 827-1384.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

PARK RIDGE6 -Room - 3 -Bedroom BrickRanch.' Detached 1 -car garagewith porch. Located in MarySeat of Wiadomparish.Pricedto sell at .

$22,900

CARR' REALTY,

945-0984LOOKING FOR THAT

PLACE IN THECOUNTRY?

Value loaded describes this2 acre country estate in theWoodstock Bull Valley area.Mod. ranch style home just3 , yrs. old, with 3 ler ge .bdrms2 full baths, big lvg. rm.w/frplc., dng. area, mod. kit.'with all built-ins and conven.brkfst. nook. Plus 2 -car att.gar. Also rear patio & 20,x40! cement swimming pool.Priced to sell fast, $27,000.HARDING REAL ESTATE CO.105 E. Newell St., Woodstock

Area code 619-338-3850Arlington: rent or sell 4 bdrm.ranch. 1 1/2 baths, bsmt.$19,900. CL 9-0332,

3 Bedroom Ranch with 1 1/2baths, family room end 2 1/2car ,attached garage on 100x 200 ft. lot in choice' CountryClub section. $34,000.00

S,2i1Lf-7-4.4ember-o1440,-.Pb

-Multiple Listing servicen.e.

86 -Real Estate -Houses

' BRUNS "PRESENTS"

COLONIAL. CHARMCHOICE LOCATIONS

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, PARKS

OFFERED AT $38,750.00

840 N. HaddowArlington Heights

Priced below market value. 2 1/2 Ceramic TileBaths, Fireplace, Separate dining room, FamilyRoom, Kitchen, Built-in Oven - Range - Dish-washer - Disposal. Large entry Foyer.Hot WaterGas Heat. Call for appointment today.

BRUNS1714 E. NORTHWEST HWY.ARLINGTON HEIGHTS-, ILL.

CL.5-6320 OPEN 9 to 9Member of Multiple Listing Service)

U-1...111,

EXCLUSIVES

ELK GROVE VILLAGE'

4 BEDROOM RANCH HOME ONLY $24,900DON'T -MISS -THIS ONE!

Has 23' family sized kitchen, latest built-ins, paneled family room, 16 x 20.

123 8. ARLINGTON HT& RD. 150 S. MAINARLINGTON HEIGHTS ' MOUNT PROSPECT

CL 5.000 . 8924150

Member of Multiple Elating gavial

86 -Real Estate -Houses

FLORIDA

No, -free.. airplane trips, no()eying! stamps,' no free din-ners, . Just, the lowest pricefor the biggest home in So.central Florida. If you arelooking. for,price and budget,Tether. than gimmicks, ownthis beautiful brand new 2bdrm.' Masonry .const'd homewith formica kitchen, deluxethruout, ceramic -tile bath,dinette and specious L.R.Located. on a lg. improvedlarids'd lot with free commu-nity bus service. City pop.over 7,000 with Nat'l shopping.New $1 1/2' million H.S.near-ing completion. Finest fishingfor large mouth bass in theU.S. on Florida's largest freshwater bike. Privileges tobeach &boat landing area free.Total _price, for house & lot$7,995; A400 do; $98 mo.starts you. For WaimeaCall 346-8253.

BARRINGTON

HAVE YOU CHILDREN, dogs;in-lav4, horses? Perfect foryou -- Williamsburg Colonialhome on 7.6 acres, 6 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,large dining room, beautifulfamily room wilookcases.Tx:meting shade trees, pasturefor horses, 4 stalls in barn,3 -car garage, reduced forquick sale - $56,900

VILLAGE5 bedroom home, k blocks totrain depot. Only 7 years old3 baths large 'rec. room. 2car attached garage. Largelot. Owner transferred. Willconsider terms. Reduced to$39,900.

Cozy Ranch home on land-scaped lot, convenient to de-pot and shopping. 3 bedroomsscreened porch. $17,000.,

IN TOWNBarrington Meadows

Brick tri-level, In a fineneighborhood. Convenient toall facilities, 4 bedroom3 1/2 baths, spacious kitchen(with eating area), laundryrooni, and 2 car gar-age. $41,500.,

DAYTON NANCE. ft.E.126 W. Main St. Barrington

OPEN SUNDAYS'Phone DU 1-3434

St. Pete - Fla.2 bedims. - completely turn.includ. silver, linens, china,etc. Cor. lot 50 x 150, air-cond. screen patio, carport.Masonry 7 yrs. old. Taxes$25 yr. $11,500 call 299-3685 eves. , -

DAY-WAS1Tr' RESULTS

99 -Automobiles For Sale

Friday, September) 30, 1966

88 -Real Estate -Vacant

NORTHWEST'CRYSTAL LAKE 'AREA10 acres our State .Highway.Near C.& N.W.11.11.tretnapor-Wien. Eicetlentzoned. 211200 per .acrey. Easy terms.

FLA-2186 ' :

88 -Real Estate4acant

. ,CHOICE.RESIDENTIA1;,,LOT$

-Pilatine--Barrington Areile-$3,500 to $8,800 -

Most rely be pbrchasqd 1/3;down, 42 months- to pay:Ship.in and see Plats. .

,PHILIPPE BROS.REALTY

. 434 -E. Northwest Hwy. ":Palatine ' 358-1800

Opel: 9 to 9

96 -Real Estate Wanted ..

FOLZ REAtTYResidential Commercial

CL 24535 1964 Chevy Biscayne wagon,1810 E. N/W Hwy. Arl. Ilts.new tires, good condition.

$1195. Call Dan Batmen.3900.-

99 -Automobiles For Sale392-

Scout, fully equipped, low19 -Automobiles For Sale

mileage. CL 5-2605 or392-4141.

.99 -Automobiles Far Sale

'60 OLDS "88" exc. shape,full power, best offer. 259,-5714 after 5:30.

1984 Bonneville, 4 door HT,factory air, new w/w, low.mi. $1795. CL 3-3928:

'59 white Impala hardtop 2dr.$125 or best offer.

825-3039

'85 Chevy. 2-dr., white w/red .

interior, 22,000 111/13. $2100.CL 5-7994, aft. 5. '

1964 Austin HealySprite, goodcondition. Best offer. CL 5-0298.

'60 Chevy - 2 dr. ImpalaV8, full -power, very clean. '

392-4430

'82 VOLKSWAGEN clean,radio; gas, heater, synchro-mesh, good mechanical cord.must sell $750.832-0410.

1965 THUNDERBIRDWhite, black interior, lowmileage, excel. cond. Pricedto sell. $2995 firm. Bee week-ends. 969-6594.

CLEAN - CLEAN'85 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr:, cus-tom. Air cond. Power brakes.Power windows. Power steer-ing. Vinyl roof. A steal at$2750. Call CL 3-8126. '

'58 Chevy 9 -passenger !IMAMAuto. comp. power. Bestoffer:392-2344 after B.

'99 -Automobiles' For Sale

EE EDDY' "DODGE CITY"

'67 ARE HERE

.NO GIMMICKS!NO COME ON!

JUST HONEST DEALS!

BRAND NEW '66CORONET '440'

.

4-dr. Sedan: Dodge's hottestmodel.- Auto. trans., safetygroup, deluxe chrome,wind-shield washers, tutone paint:full factory equipment.'

$2098(Ell' EDI,

"DODGE CITY"7250 W. DEVONCall Sr S.4414

0 ()1,..; Evc ;5,..

LATTOF

SEE IT NOWWe're Open

Weekdays 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M.

Saturday 'til 5 P.M.We're Openthis Sunday

Noon 'til 5 P.M.

IMMEDIATE!DELIVERY ALL MODELS CHEVROLETS

CHEVY I l'sCORVAIRSCHEVELLES CORVETTES

LOW OVERHEAD VOLUME

obody Beats Our Deal

CLOSE-OUT

ChevroletsThe Price

of theYEAR!

Highest-Trade'For Your Old Car

Now At

A UM.

CHEVROLET

The Exciting

New

1967

Chevrolet

Camaro

LARGEST SELECTION

ON DISPLAYIN THE AREA

800 E. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 14) PHONE:

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ' CI_ 9-4100

i

Page 268: ntteut - Mount Prospect Public Library

Prospect HarriersDrop 2nd Straight.

Prospect's sagging varsitycross country .fortunes re-ceived another jolt yesterdaywhen the Knights dropped anarrow 2730 -verdict to FremdHigh School.

The loss was Prospect'ssecond in a row, leaving thelocal Crew with a 4-2 dual -meet record for the season.SPEEDY STEVE Holmes

took first place honors forCoach Joe Wanner's harriers,but the Vikings claimed the

next three spots to clinch thevictory. Holmes loped over thetwo -mile -plus Farmd course

in 11:21, four seconds fasterthan his nearest rigal.

Owen MacBride was thesecond Prospect runner in thechute, as he captured fifthplace in 11:42. Frcmd 's fourthman grabbed sixth place, a stepahead of a quartet of Knightrunners.

DAVE BAKER led thegroup in seventh place, fol-

KeepingScoreNOBODY ASKED ME, BUT..'The biggest collegiate foot-

hill upset of the year will oc-cur tomorrow at Dyche Stadiumin Evanston. Northwestern is

goingto beat Notre Dame.I am so certain of this

that I'm willing to bet allor my la -laws' money onit. -

The next edition of this col-umn will explain how I knewabout the impending upset (un-less Notre Dame wins - - thenwe'll just forget the whole uglybusiness, okay?)

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT..We caught all kinds of grief

this week from the ifnother ofa member. of the ArlingtonNigh School band for our corn-.ments about the band lastweek. We questioned the senseof having a fancy musical or-ganization that disappearedafter the half-time intermis-sion of the football games,never to be heard from againregardless of the game'sscore.

Proud and indignantMomma said her prodigy,along with the other mem-bers of the band, preferto sit with their friendsdaring at least part of thepme. (We didn't ask ifmietione -"hl the Pend ', everyone else).

e : ;hat's just' keen,- andnow we know why the bandwon't stay for the whole game.

Rather than.criticize theirjudgement, let us tell you aboutone high school band we knowabout. The band is musicallyinferior to Mrs. Miller, butit's earnest.

Sometimes,' after practice,it goes out to the practice fieldand plays the school song in avarsity serenade.

After the ball games,tbe.band troops to the var-sity locker room door toplay a special tribute tothe team. They don't havefancy uniforms (they allbought identical sweaters)but they do have spirit.And what' they do for the

morale of their team is some-thing to see. And that, we think,,is what a high. school band isall about.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT ..

Dan Meyers of. ArlingtonHeights, who plays halfbackfor Northern Illinois, won'treach all -conference statusthis year as he did last fallbecause the Huskies have drop -

I Coming UpFRIDAY'S SPORTS

EVENTSPrep Football

Varsity & Junior VarsityConant at Arlington (Home-

coming), 6 pan.Cross Country

Varsity. Frosh-Sophand Frosh

Conant at Arlington (Home-coming), 4:30 p.m.

Holy Cross at St. Viator,4:30 p.m. -.

SATURDAY'S SPORTSEVENTS

Prep FootballVarsity & Junior Varsity

Palatine at Elk Grove, 12

p.m.Wheeling at Forest View,

12 p.m.Maine West at Prospect

(Dad's Day), 12 p.m.Frosh-Soph

Arlington at Conant, 9:30a.m.

Elk Grove at Palatine, 9:30a.m.

Forest View at Wheeling,,130 a.m. 2 ,

Prospect at Maine West, 9:30a.m.

SUNDAY'S SPORTSEVENTS

Prep Football'' Vanity 'd FroshMarist at. St. Viator, 2 On.

ped out of league play and arecompeting independently.

The change hasn't af-fected the defensive team'scaptain, though. In theHuskies' two games to datebe has been the workhorse of the team's kickreturn unit, lugging sevenkick-offs for 141 yardsand three punts for threemore.He's a defensive starter, of

course, and hopes to shineagain tomorrow when Northerntackles Central Michigan athome.NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT ..

There is a rumor about thatthe homecoming -game footballthat is being raffled off at Ar-lington High School by the AClub is actually the ball usedin the Cardinals' 24-7 open-ing -game win over. Barrington.HrumpP.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT -Ara Parseghian, the Ar-

menian slacks salesman whoelyects Notre Dame's Fighting

Irish football team, "writes"a syndicated grid column that'scirculated far and wide across,the country and provides thehigh-priced spread for theParseghian's breakfast rolls.

The honest - to goodnesswriter, though, is the sportseditor of the South Bend (Ind.)Tribune -- an Irish pixienamed Joe Doyle.NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT ..

A trio of professors at NewYork , University have claimedproof that athletes are moreemotionally stable, self-con-fident, and easier to get alongwith than we mere mortals.

Their findings sustan-tiate the theories of psy-chologist Abraham Sper-ling. who says that physi-cally proficient personsgenerally have wholesomemental and psychologicaloutlooks.I can do four push-ups. What

does that make me?NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT a

The films of the Minnesota -Missouri game last weekendgot bolloxed up and the secondhalf flickers showed the play-ers' numbers in reverse andplays going in the opposite di-rection from where they reallywent.

They were aired anywayon Coach Dan Devine's to -local' TV show, and an in-terviewer asked, "Well,Coach, , Missouri reallycame on strong in the sec-ond half. Did you makeany adjustments at half-time?"Devine's deadpan answer:

"Yes, we did. We told ourquarterback to start passingright-handed and our punterto start kicking with his rightfoot." (Both normally are lef-ties.)

lowed by Doug Bach in eighth,Joe Wilcox in ninth, and LeRoyRateike in, tenth.

The Vikings' Bill Oswaldthen rambled home eleventh toround out the hosts' first fivefinishers.

WANNER BLAMED theKnights' recent tailspin on alack of depth. "We have a goodfirst man in Holmes," Wannersaid, "but we can't seem to getanyone to run with him. Wehave to get out top runners to

.move up; and we have to find afew more boys to beat the otherteam's fifth man."

The Knights' sophomoresquad found the Fremd coursefar more to their liking, as

they notched a ' near -perfect18-45 triumph. Jeff Brauchle romped into the chute firstin 12:08, 10 seconds fasterthan teammate- Dick Paulsonwho took second.

THE KNIGHTS took homefour of the top five places, asFremd's top man finished third.

Prospect's varsity and frosh-soph harriers will be back inaction tomorrow when theyentertain Maine West' betweenthe junior varsity and varsityfootball games.

1'

No.

(Roy

Gary Steen of Elk Grove t \first place in the varsitydivision of the Elk Grove - Wheeling meet yesterday inthe first cross-country meet he d at Elk Grove's new

course. He finish in 10:41, e 4isblishing the courserecord.

Wheeling Harriers' DepthTumbles Elk Grove 25-30

Wheeling' High School's var-sity cross country team spot-ted Elk Grove first and secondplaces yesterday but parlayedits superior depth into a 25-30triumph on the Grenadiers'home course.

Junior Gary Steen trottedhome all alone for the hostsquad, covering the two-mileroute in 10:41. Sophomoreteammate Wayne Willie was10 seconds behind' him in sec-ot,d place.

OUT THEN the Wildcats'top five arrived in a bunch togive Coach Ken Carter hissecond dual meet win in fiveoutings. Phil Smith led thepack in third place, and he wasfollowed by Len Eaton in fourthand Bill Martin in fifth. SteveMykytiuk and Andy Blackrounded out the visitors' topfive in sixth and seventh placesrespectively.

The next man home for theGrenadiers was Bob Texidorin eighth place. Gary- Pleick-hardt and Jerry Ancona finish-ed ninth and tenth to completethe losers' scoring.

THE `SETBACK was ElkGrove's fourth against one dual-meeryictory.

The Wildcats made the after-noon a complete success byadding sophomore and fresh-man meet victories to theirvarsity conquest.

ONCE AGAIN Carter'screw surrendered the top, twospots to Elk Gro,ve)Capho-mores and then f<buried theGreniqiers' fifth man in a seaof blue and gold track suits.

Their final victory margin wasa skin tight 28-30. If one moreElk Grove runner had beaten

Frosh Slated-.1 1

Illinois freshman footballplayers will face, Purdue andWisconsin freshman teamsthis year under a new BigTen rule permitting two suchcontests each fall for confer -en= members.

r,f4

A pair of cross-country runners dash through some rough countryside during yes-

terday's Wheeling - Elk Grove cross-country meet. The meet was the first ever runon the Grenadiers' two-mile campus course.

Score BoardTHURSDAY'S SPORTS

EVENTSPrep Cross Country

VarsityFrcmd 27, Prospect 30Wheeling 25, Elk Grove 30

SophomoreWheeling 28, Elk Grove 30Prospect 18, Fremd 45

FreshmanWheeling 24, Elk Grove 31

Area Teams Face Big WeekendBY DALE HOFMANN

The plot thickens in the area prep football story this week-

end.Arlington High School will kick off a full schedule of var-

sity action tonight against winless Conant, and the smokewon't clear until Sunday when St. Viator finishes its exhi-

bition battle with Marist.

HOMECOMING festivitieswill add to the flavor of theArlingion.Conant match to-night; as the Cardinals try tomake it three in a row whilestaying glued to their perchatop the Mid -Suburban Leaguelineup. Coach Al Allen's ma-jor problems tonight are aflu epidemic and possibleoverconfidence.

Several key Cardinal grid-ders have been bed -ridden by abug this weekend. But therearc enough healthy Arlingtonathletes around that a loss tothe Cougars would rank as oneof the biggest upsets of theyoung season. Conant has lostits first two games to LakePark and Forest View by whop-ping 32-12 and 38-7 margins.

MOST OF THE action willtake place tomorrow 'when ElkGrove, Forest View, Wheeling;

and Prospect will all try to ex-tend winning streaks or get

them going.The tightest match of the

weekend should shape up at.

Forest View tomorrow whenthe Falcons take on a red-hotWheeling eleven. Coach BobScott seems to have his For-est View legions on the righttrack, having whalloped Conant' last week after losing anopening heart breaker to Deer-field.

BUT THE FALCONS willhave their hands full with the.toughest Wheeling club in mem-ory. The Wildcats are off totheir best start ever with twowins in two tries, and CoachBill Daletski is making noiseslike a man with a title con-tender.

Whether Daletski has a con-tender could very well be de-

termined tomorrow in a testthat might make or break thetitle chances of either squad.

PROSPECT IS still huntingfor its first win of the year.Coach Don Williams 'is goingto try a new formula againstMaine West's invaders, and theingredients add up to muscle.Williams will put most of hisbiggest juniors on the firingline, both on offense and de-

fense because he is tired ofseeing his little kids gettingpushed around.

Maine West was originallyranked as a major champion-ship contender, but the War-riors have been unimpressivein their first two starts, split-ting with Peoria Centril andMaine South. The Knights suf-fered their worst setback in

history last season to MaineWest, ' and they would likenothing better than to stagetheir first conference ambushtomorrow.

TWO WEEKS AGO theElk Grove Palatine clash setfor tomorrow would have beenwritten off as strictly no con-test. , Palatine looked like theteam to carry home all the

1

marbles, and Elk Grove fi-

gured to absorb the season ofspankings that goes along withinitiation into the varsity ath-letic fraternity.

Predictably, the Grenadiershave taken their lumps, but thePirates have been nothing shortof atrocious. The one-time con-tenders have lost their firsttwo games by a combined totalof 68 points. Tomorrow's ElkGrove argument won't have anyeffect on the' standings, but ithas a lot to do with the prideof both squads.

one of Wheeling's top five, diemeet would have ended in atie.

Scott Jones paced the fieldfor Elk Grove, taking firstplace in 11:42. Three secondslater Steve Brandt e ered thechute in second.

BUT FRESHMEN FrankSavage and Greg Gawlik tookthird and fourth places, and thetide began to turn. -The Cats three outings.wound up with third, fourth;-- The Wheeling harrier squadsixth, seventh, and eighth vet' 11 try to make it two in- aplaces, while Elk Grove copped (rog tomorrow when they cal -first; second, fifth, tenth, and lenge defending conferencetwelfth. champion Forest View at 1:30

John Rogers was Wheeling's p,m.

only individual winner yester-day, as he sparked the visitingfreshmen to a 24-31 triumph.Rogers turned in a 12:31 per-formance, while second -placePaul Freiman of Elk Grovewas second in 12:39.

IT WAS THE second Wheel -jog sophomore victory againstone loss. Elk Grove has yetto win a freshman decision in

Coach Bob Rees of the Elk Grove cross-country teamgoes over the two-mile" course layout with Wheeling'scoaches yesterday before the Grenadier - Wildcat meet.The Wildcat coaches are Gary Tjarks (left) andKen Carter.

SPFriday,

September 30, --

1966

Page 12

Our Grid ConsensusLast week The Day's sports staff correctly predicted

the outcome of three of five area prep football games.giving them a season record of 9-2 far an .818 per-centage. This week's picks:

CONANT AT ARLINGTON, tonight: Arlington isfavored and should ,win easily by four touchdowns. The combi-

, nation of upset -minded Cougars and homecoming distractionsat Arlington will cut the score to Arlington 28, Conant 12.

WHEELING AT FOREST VIEW, tomorrow:Should be a good,close ball g'ame, but Wheeling will have too much for the Fal-cons unless they're looking past this one to next week's Ar-lington clash. Let's call it Wheeling 20, Forest View 12.

MAINE WEST AT PROSPECT. tomorrow: This isan upset -sleeper. The Knights are due to break loose againstsome team, and an inexperienced Maine West II might be justthe ticket: Still, on form, let's predict Maine West 14, Pros-pect 6.

COACH JOE GLIWA hasone last chance to find the'missing link or links in hisSt. Viator offensive machinery.Sunday. Thi Lions take onMarist in their final warmupbefore Chicagoland PrepLeague action stars, and if'they aren't ready. to move thenthere is no reason to thinkthey'll be ready for the loopchase.

Marist is something of anunknown. The visitors haveshown a reluctance to havetheir goal line crossed though,giving up only 19 points in twogames.

How They've Fared So Far' PROSPECT

VS.MAINE WESTProspect (0-2)

Pts. Opponent Opp. Pts.0 N. Chicago 19

12, Wheeling 33

Maine West (1-1)Pls. Opponent Opp. Pta:17 Peoria Central 7

14 Maine South 20

ARLINGTONVS.

CONANTArlington (2-0)

Pts. Opponent Opp. Pts.24 Barrington 7

48 Palatine 6

Conant (0-2)Pts. Opponent Opp. Pts.12 (Lake Park 32

7 Forest View 38

FOREST VIEWVS.

WHEELINGForest View ( I-1)

Pts. Opponent Opp. Pts.6 Deerfield 16

38 Conant 7

Wheeling (2.0)Pts. Opponent Opp. Pts20 Maine South 14

33 Prospect 12

ELK GROVEVS.

PALATINEElk Grove (0-2)

Pts. Opponent Opp. Pts.12 Addison Tr. '20

7 Glenbrk, So. 18

J V

Palatine (0-2)Pis. Opponent Opp. Pts.0 Glenbrk No. 266 Arlington 48

v-spagrommammarax-mactigaiiirwr1

. VIATOR-

MARISTYlator (1-1)

Pta. Opponent Opp. Pts.9 Glenbrk So. 70. Argo 16

MidstPls. Opponent Opp. Pts.13 Bogan 0 '

0 Carmel 19

MARIST AT ST. , VIATOR, Sunday: The Lions arebetter than their showing at Argo last week indicated. Maristis an unknown quantity, but the game should go St. Viator 21,Marist' 0.

ELK GROVE AT PALATINE, tomorrow: Dissension'and injuries have rocked the Palatine grid camp, and ElkGrove is in a good spot to pull off an upset. The Grens willhave to play over their first two performances, though. Makeit Palatine 7, Elk Grove 6.

BILL KELLY SAYS:

KELLY OLDS FUO

SEE THE 67.SNEAK PREVIEW ..

Week -

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Starting MONDAY SEPT. 26

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