Prospect Heights Town Bulletin 1965 April

              Attend the PHIA meeting April 21st
Vote in JUNIOR COLLEGE BOARD Election on May first.
Reflections Of The President’s Wife
It is customary for out-going officers of organizations to relinquish various paraphernalia pertinent to their duties to the officers elect. As the wife of an out-going PHIA president, I too shall soon hand over the effects of my job to the new president's wife. This includes one large Coffee Pot [in a very dilapidated box] and several cartons of sundries. My thanks to the people who have been kind about assisting with the Coffee Pot when I could not be at the meetings.
I have found the past two years to be interesting, enjoyable, educational and frustrating. It has been inspiring to see a handful of interested people work long hours, attend meetings, and try to keep abreast of affairs vital to Prospect Heights. It has been shocking to see how few people care if anyone does this or not. It has been surprising to observe the apparent lack of communication between Community organizations all of which are supposedly concerned with the betterment of Prospect Heights. It has been educational to see how a School Citizens Committee, working intensively for three months, can produce a record vote at the polls, and then to realize that that vote represents less than half of the eligible voters. As evidenced by the meager vote of 196 on April tenth, it would appear that Prospect Heighters are not interested in School Board elections . . , thus denying themselves representation on the High School Board.
It will be interesting to see how the voters of Prospect Heights respond to the Junior College Board election on May 1. There are 48 who have filed for seven positions. Mr. John Haas of Prospect Heights, who has served on school boards for the past ten years, is a candidate. With twelve other communities included in the Junior College district boundaries, it is obvious what we MUST do if we care to have representation on this Board. I personally feel that we are fortunate to have a dedicated man like Mr. Haas, who is capable and experienced in school affairs, willing to be a candidate,
[Continued on page 4,]
Pay Real Estate Taxes Locally..
The PHIA strongly urges all suburban taxpayers to pay their real estate taxes to their local collector. Two per cent of all money collected locally remains in the township for local use. Such funds have more than covered the operating expenses of Wheeling Township offices the past four years. It has not been necessary to levy a township tax as an added burden to the taxpayers.
In fact, more than $450,000 of these “surplus fund” were transferred to elementary school districts, the road and bridge fund, Mental Health Fund, and to other qualified funds.
If your taxes are paid through a mortgage house, you are urged to direct them to pay your taxes to the Township Collector. Taxes paid to the Collector in Chicago literally “rob" the local township of funds that can be put to good use for local endeavor. Your real estate taxes are the same amount regardless of where the payment is made. Why not put 2 per cent of your tax money to work locally?
The Prospect Heights Town Meeting
Wednesday, april 21, 8:15 p.m., North school, palatine and Schoenbeck roads
Agenda includes: Regular business meeting.
Discussion of results of Mount Prospect election. What do the results mean to Prospect Heights?
Presentation of additional information on proposed Junior College and some data on May 1st election of Junior College Board.
Petition supported nominations for PHIA Officers will be accepted from the floor.
Hot and hearty coffee will flow freely
PAGE 2
TOWN BULLETIN
Nominations For PHIA Officers & Board
Mr. Joseph E. Lesniak, Chairman of the PHIA Nominating Committee, reported on the Committee's deliberations and placed a slate of proposed candidates in nomination at the last PHIA meeting. Mrs. Betty Decker and Mrs. Norma Schindeldecker were the other two members of the Committee.
Nominations may also be made from the floor at the April PHIA meeting. Verification of the proposed nominee's membership and a signed petition are necessary to substantiate a nomination from the floor. Such petitions must reach the secretary at least thirty days prior ■to the election so that notification of such candidacy may be made to the membership at large. The Annual Meeting and election of officers will be on May 19th this year.
A brief sketch of each candidate nominated by the Committee follows:
WILLIAM VALIANT for President. 416 Hillcrest Drive. Bill and Eleanor have lived in Prospect Heights for 7 1/2 years. He has been on the Board of the PHIA and is a new member of the Lions Club. Experience gained working on the Community Fund and for the American Cancer Society in Chicago makes Bill a valuable leader for any Community group . . . PHIA will certainly benefit by that experience.
HENRY G. ZEDD for VicePresident. 20 Stonegate Drive, West. Henry has been a proud homeowner in Prospect Heights for 6 years. He has been a member of Lions Club, served on the Caucus Committee, been on the PHIA Board of Managers, served as a Board member and Treasurer of the Prospect Heights Annual Appeal. His experience gained while employed by Illinois Civil Defense and Illinois Dept, of Labor makes him very cognizant of Community problems.
RALPH VANPETTEN for Treasurer. 206 Maple Lane. The Van Petten's have lived here almost 16 years and have been active in the Community for a great deal of that period. Ralph is an active member of Lions Club and a hard working member of the PHIA Board. Toby is our assistant Town librarian. They have always taken part in Community activities for civic betterment and protection.
ANDY PALM for Financial Secretary. 202 East McDonald Road. Andy has lived in Prospect Heights since 1939 and received his primary schooling locally. He has been attending PHIA meetings for years as an interested citizen. His Mother is the very popular Leone Palm who retired from our School system two years ago after a long and extremely successful career of teaching our children. With that background, there is no question of his interest in Prospect Heights' Community affairs.
MIRIAM BAUMANN is the
nominee for recording secretary. 1104 Sherwood Drive. The Baumanns moved here a year and a half ago from New Jersey. Miriam has really immersed herself in Community activity in that time. She is a substitute teacher in our School system; she is a coleader of the Great Books Discussion Group given at West School for our children; she is a library volunteer thru her Women’s Club membership; and has been a member of the School Caucus Committee. Need I say More?
The following persons have been nominated for the eight Area Representative positions and would serve as members of the Board of Managers:
DOUGLAS BELL, 10 Glenbrook Drive. The Bells have lived here three and one-half years; they have three children. Mr. Bell has a deep interest in community activities and projects.
JOHN CHANDLER, 1006 N. Elmhurst Road. Mr. Chandler is an attorney. He is a member of the Prospect Heights School Board and a present incumbent on the PHIA Board of Managers. The Chandlers are very active in community civic and social life.
ROBERT HUTCHISON, 306 East Willow Road. Bob has lived in Prospect Heights Hillcrest area for 7 years. In addition to being a property owner, he has his own business in Prospect Heights . . . the Illinois Dearborn Aqua-Serv Company. Bob is active in Little League and is a strong and brave enough character to serve as an umpire for the Leaguers.
ROBERT LUNABERG. 501 NaWaTah. The Lunabergs came here from the south side of Chicago seven years ago. He is on the Board of Directors of the Lions Club and works tirelessly in their behalf. His married son also lives here and the family has happily adopted the Community and its problems as their own.
CARL RAFFLE, J07 Drake Terrace. A resident of Prospect Heights for seven years, this is Carl’s third term coming up. on the PHIA Board. His calm and considered opinion has been invaluable in the past.
RAYMOND H. TEICHMAN,
306 W. Circle Drive. The Teichmans have lived in Prospect Heights for two years and Ray is just getting started in Community activity. His attendance and interested attitude at recent meetings lead us to believe he will be a welcome addition to the Board.
TOWN BULLETIN
PAGE 3
NOMINATIONS FOR PHIA (Cont'd from P. 2)
RICHARD VLASAK, 16 S. Maple Lane. The Vlasaks have lived in Prospect Heights for seven and one-half years. This will be a second term for Mr. Vlasak on the PHIA Board. He was chairman of the Christmas Home Decoration Contest last year. He also served on the Annexation Report Committee. He is known for his penetrating inquiries of vital matters.
ROBERT E. WARDEN, 408 West Willow. The Wardens have lived in Prospect Heights for only one year. In that time, Bob has become an active member of the Lions Club and has served on the Citizen’s Committee for the Referendum. He was also active in Civic affairs in the East prior to moving here.
You will note that the nominees were drawn from all sections of Prospect Heights and also represent long established residents and new comers to the area. We think the Nominating Committee did a very thoughtful job and the candidates are highly recommended to you.
THE PROSPECT HEIGHTS TOWN BULLETIN
•	Issued monthly by the Prospect Heights Improvement Association
•	Editor: Mrs. Henry G. Zedd 20 Stonegate Drive, West, LE 7-1770
•	Please submit all copy by the 25th of the month. Any general news items are welcomed.
•	The TOWN BULLETIN is sent free to all residents of Prospect Heights. If you know of anyone not receiving the Bulletin, please notify the editor.
Welcome Extended To New Readers Of The PHIA Bulletin
About 160 families who have not received the PHIA Bulletin in the past have been added to our mailing list commencing with this issue. We welcome you as readers of the Bulletin, we hope that we can also welcome you as PHIA members in the near future.
The Town Bulletin is sent absolutely free to all residents of Prospect Heights. There is no obligation of any kind entailed in your being on our mailing list.
The Board of Managers of the PHIA would like an opportunity to welcome you to our monthly meetings also. They are called to order at 8:15 P.M. the third Wednesday of each month at North School gymnasium, Palatine Road at Schoenbeck. Again, there is no obligation assumed upon attending our meetings. We hope that you will come as an interested guest and return as an enthusiastic member.
President—William Kuhns 2550484
Vice Pres.—Joseph Lesniak 253-1548
Secretary—Mrs. Wm. Thon 537-2852
Treasurer—Al Roth 255-5167
Financial Secretary—
Mrs. Larry Zang 537-0884
Annexation Planning Understandably Delayed ....
It was announced at the March PHIA meeting that talks regarding the proposed ANNEXATION of Prospect Heights to Mount Prospect have been temporarily delayed. PHIA officials and the Mount Prospect authorities thought it best to hold the talks in abeyance until after the April 20th election. It was believed that such discussions would be more meaningful if they were conducted with officials assured of their offices for the next four years. Any action undertaken would surely be consumated in that time and renegotiation during that period would be eliminated.
Since plans called for consultation immediately after the April 20th election, come to the April 21 meeting for an up to the minute progress report.
Carbon monoxide is a deadly enemy of the motorist. That is why it is important that a driver never run his car engine in a garage unless all the garage doors are open. Carbon monoxide is odorless and tasteless. When driving always leave at least one window partly open.
Representatives John Chandler—537-5305 Mrs. Ralph Decker—253-2310 Carl Raffel—537-2094 Al Smith—259-2295 William Valiant—253-8079 Peter Van Petten—253-5958 Richard Vlasak—253-7008 Henry Zedd—537-1770
PHIA BOARD OF MANAGERS
1964 - 1965
PAGE 4
TOWN BULLETIN
REFLECTIONS OF THE PRESIDENT’S WIFE ...........
(Continued from Page 1)
Critics have said that you always see the same people turn out for community affairs but, lately, we’ve seen many new faces at the PHIA meetings. This must be encouraging to the Board of Managers. The Board must also find it rewarding to be able to discuss the subject of ANNEXATION in an objective manner and without creating a small riot.
I am proud of the manner in which my husband has served the community through the PHIA. We have both found the associations we have made through the organization rewarding.
In closing, please help me with a matter of vital concern to the faithful who attend the meetings. Do you cream drinkers really like “coffee mate”? I’ll pass your opinions along with the Coffee Pot.
Mrs. William R. Kuhns
Wheeling Township Candidates Speak
Candidates of both parties on the ballot in the April 6th election for Wheeling Township Offices appeared at the March PHIA meeting.
It is certainly deplorable that so few citizens turned out for this informative meeting. It is difficult to attract speakers for meetings when we cannot assure them of a sizeable audience.
Old time “politicking’’ was conspicuously absent from this presentation. The candidates adopted the “soft sell” approach altho’ a few heated words were exchanged by the rival candidates. One slate defined the duties of each office which was quite informative to those of us coming to this area from Chicago — where Township officers o not play so integral a part in day to day living.
Paying your real estate taxes locally was the focal
theme of the evening. More about this subject on the front page of this month’s PHIA Bulletin.
Don't Touch That Mulch!
Gardeners must still wait several weeks before they can get out and dig, but they can spend the intervening time wisely by getting things ready and in good repair.
Once the soil becomes soft and workable, the gardener’s time is at a premium. If one plans to add to his landscaping, new stock should be ordered now. The earlier trees, shrubs, roses and other woody stock are planted, the sooner they will become established and they will be more likely to survive and flourish.
The gardener always faces the temptation to uncover perennial plants that have started growth, but if mulches are removed too soon, a cold snap may damage, if not kill them.
Congratulations To
Marjorie Lee Brew of Northbrook exchanged marriage vows with James R. Andreas of 18 Marberry Drive, Prospect Heights on December 19, 1964.
Sally Dickinson, 1015 Wildwood Drive, became the bride of Thomas Thiele, 13 Lynn-brook Drive, prospect Heights on January 16, 1965.
Maureen Vogt, 5 W. Glenbrook Drive, Prospect Heights was united in marriage with George Johnson of White Bear Lake, Minnesota on March 19, 1965.
Mary Kay Brennan, 1108 Oak Ave., and George J. Rasmussen, Jr. of 201 W. Willow Rd., Prospect Heights were wed in a double ring ceremony on February 20th,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clawes of 203 N. Parkway enthusiastically welcomed Kurt Andrew Wm. into their family on April 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Zak on the birth of Steven Thomas on February 6, 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy on the birth of their daughter Mary Helen on March 2, 1965.
[Announcements of weddings, engagements, and new births will be printed in this column each month. There is no charge for the listing. Call listings to the Editor before the 25th of the month.]
TOWN BULLETIN
PAGE 5
Wheeling High Principal Resigns
The resignation of Dr. Russell Hill as principal of Wheeling High School was formally accepted by District 214 school board on March 22, 1965.
Dr. Hill will begin his new duties in Iowa this summer.
April "Citizen Of The Month" Citation
All of the residents of the Country Garden area nominate Mrs. Gene P. Thomas of 30 West Stonegate Drive as the April Citizen of the Month,
Mrs, Thomas unselfishly gave her time and effort in organizing a round robin telephone campaign to raise funds for the needy Perez family. This greatly eased the burden of expenses incurred in their recent bereavement.
Although residing in the area less than a year. Mrs. Thomas saw the need for this worthwhile action and as-assumed the responsibility in an authoritative and businesslike manner.
Newcomers of this caliber are always welcome in Prospect Heights. Mrs. Thomas.
[Mail your nomination for the next citation to the Editor, Please give all details and sign your entry in case additional details are needed!.
MITCHELL’S WELL DRILLING
•	WELL DRILLING
•	PUMP REPAIRING
•	NEW WATER SYSTEMS
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM
Fully Insured - Free Estimates
CL 5-7134
If No Answer CL 9-0336
103 W. Palatine Rd. Prospect Heights
He will be head of the University of Iowa, Iowa City Laboratory High School. He will also be assistant professor of educational administration, teaching graduate students. Dr. Hill came to District 214 from Minnesota in July of 1963. He has been very popular
with students and faculty and his resignation has caused deep regret to be voiced by both groups.
The Hill family lives at 43 W. Glenbrook Drive, Prospect Heights. The many personal friends they have made, will also miss them.
APRIL, 1965
TO AIL “TINT MESSENGERS FROM HEAVEN." From some where you little bandies of Jot arrive and are entrusted to our loving care. We call yon by many names but “Baby” la aa wonderful as any.
you ARE GOING TO LIvE A LONGER LIFE Babies bora about fifty years ago were expected to be real acred by now and do nothing but sit and wait for the inevitable.
WE HAD NO PROTECTIVE “MIRACLE DRUGS” There were no antibiotics, positive acting anti-infectives, or concentrated vitamins and there were so many incurable diseases.
NOW, YOU MAT LITE MORE THAN 100 TEARS. Medical diagnosis is mo.'e positive. Vitamins and minerals your mother took before your birth, and yon will be taking soon after, will help yon get a healthy start. Dedicated physicians and your loving parents will watch over yon.
THIS PHARMACy MAy ALSO SERVE YOU.
If you become sick, our prescription laboratory has every possible medicine your physician may prescribe. Each one is properly stored to preserve potency and ready for any regular or emergency need.
OUR BABy DEPARTMENT IS FOR you Here you will find all the many baby-aids to help yon keep healthy and more comfortable. Whether yon need a baby food or a vaporizer, we have it.
EVEN AFTER REGULAR PHARMACy HOURS. If yon ever need a prescription for an emergency need, we will re-open our pharmacy especially for you; glad that we can be of help. So, fear nothing. Perhaps, by the time you have grown up, we may even be able to have permanent peace everywhere.
PROSPECT HEIGHTS PHARMACY
Phone CLearbrook 3-0015
4H No. Elmhurst Rd.	Prospect Heights, III,
john petropoulos r. ph.. b.s.
“Prescriptions Our Full Time Profession" Emergency Phone 299—2322
PAGE 6
TOWN BULLETIN
Arbor Day Plans Announced
Mrs. Roy Hughes of the Prospect Heights Garden Club and Mrs. Dorothy Ehrke, Principal of Prospect Heights South School, have collaborated in planning fitting and interesting ceremonies in celebration of Arbor Day.
On Friday, April 23rd in the forenoon, the students will gather in the School playground area to watch the planting of a lovely Silver Maple Tree. The planting will be made adjacent to the playground so that the children will have the advantage of playing in the shade cast by this tree when it reaches maturity.
The children will sing appropriate songs during the ceremonies and a student will recite Joyce Kilmer’s immortal poem “Trees.”
The Prospect Heights Garden Club earned the money to purchase the tree by selling advance tickets to the annual Flower Show held in McCormick Place. Doug Dean, a local landscaper, helped by selling the tree to the Garden Club at a substantial discount.
The public is cordially invited to come to South School on April 23rd and participate in the tree planting ceremony.
Pancaked
The first Annual Pancake Day sponsored by the Teacher Parent Council of Wheeling High School will be held on April 24th at the High School from 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M.
All the pancakes that you can eat for 75c a person. No charge for kiddies of four years and under.
Community Church Plans Their Annual Rummage Sale
The Prospect Heights Community Church will hold its annual Rummage Sale at the Church, 400 ,N. Elmhurst Road, on May 5th and 6th, Merchandise will be sold from 9 A.M. until 9 P.M. each day.
Hot dogs, barbeque, hot and cold drinks and desserts will also be available.
Donations of merchandise to be sold at the Rummage Sale are being sought by the Committee. Pickups will be made throughout the area on May 4th, after 9 A.M. Place any merchandise that you may be willing to donate at the foot of your driveway on that date. Mark the packages “RUMMAGE." Larger articles will be picked up at your convenience if you will make such arrangements by calling CL 3-5746 or CL 3-2772.
Condolences Extended
Condolences are extended to the family of Francisco Perez, 22, of 2328 Schoenbeck Road. Mr. Perez was killed in an accident at Hintz and Schoenbeck Roads on March 12th.
He leaves a widow, a son, parents, three brothers and five sisters.
Since the family accompanied the body to Carrizo Springs, Big Wells, Texas for burial, they are facing a severe financial handicap when they return. Local residents have undertaken to provide money to alleviate that burden. The PHIA has contributed $25.00 toward the fund. Others wishing to help may direct their offering to Mrs. Gene Thomas, 30 West Stonegate Drive, Prospect Heights.
Progress Night At Wheeling High
This seasons last teacher Parent Council meeting of Wheeling High School will be held on Tuesday, April 27th at 8:00 P.M.
This will be an opportunity for parents to visit classes in all subjects and to view the teachers and students participating in regular classroom activity.
The classroom visitation program will be preceded by the nomination and election of TPC officers for the school year of 1965-66.
REFUSE REMOVAL SERVICE
COMPLETE Residential - Commercial Industrial Regular Schedule or Special Pick-up
•	ASHES • GARBAGE Toll Free
Enterprize 2530
Barrington Trucking Co.
NO JOB TOO BIG NO CALL TOO SMALL “Our Business Is Always Picking Up”
HEIGHTS LIQUORS
•	Self Service for your Shopping Convenience
•	Beverages of All Kinds and Sizes
•	Save on Case and 1/2 Case Purchases
PROSPECT HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
VAN DRIEL'S DRUG STORE
HOURS:
7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. (Week Days)
Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
100 E. Northwest Highway
M+. Prospect Phone: CLearbrook 3-6494
TOWN BULLETIN
PAGE 7
Community Calendar
For Listings Call	Mrs. Del Schlag, 537-6538
APRIL
21—PROSPECT HEIGHTS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 8:15 P.M. North School, Palatine and Schoenbeck Roads. Every home - owner will want to hear what is happening within the community.
21—COMMUNITY CHURCH WOMEN’S GUILD. Salad bowl luncheon at 12 noon. Program-“Painting and Embroidery by Ballpoint" will be given by Mrs. Essie Fraser.
23—P.T.A. Duplicate Bridge. 8:00 P.M. North School. All bridge players welcome.
23—Prospect	Heights Women’s Club. Husband’s Night and Monte Carlo— Old Orchard City. Club. Dancing, “play” gambling . . , valuable prizes. For guest reservations call CL 3-5016.
24—Pancake	Day at Wheeling High School. Serving from 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. 75c a person. Um-m-m-m!
26—ST. ALPHONSUS WOMEN’S GUILD will hold a joint meeting with the Holy Name Society. There will be slides on the new liturgy.
27—Teacher	Parent Council of Wheeling High School at the School at 8:00 P.M. Election of officers and classroom visitation on the agenda.
28—BOOK	REVIEW CLUB 12:30 Luncheon at Old Orchard Country Club. Mrs. Applegate will be the reviewer of the month.
MAY
4—PROSPECT HEIGHTS GARDEN CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Nickelsen. 11 E. Stonegate at 12:30 P.M. Program — “Color key to your personality” will be given by Mr. Jay Idle of the Valspar Corporation of Rockford. Everyone is welcome to attend.
5 & 6—Annual Rummage Sale at Prospect Heights Community Church. Light lunch will be available. Sale conducted 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
6—OUR REDEEMER WOMEN’S GUILD. 8:30 P.M. Representative fro/n Lutheran Child Welfare Association will speak on “Foster Homes.”
11—P.T.A. NO MEETING — Adjourned for this school year. See you in Sept. [Continued on page 8.]
Tomorrows Soon Become Yesterdays
DAILY 9-3 FRIDAY CONVENIENT HOURS: EVENING 5-8 SATURDAY 9-2 CLOSED WEDNESDAY
IF YOU SAVE WITH US
DEPOSITS INSURED bY
AGENCY OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
MOUNT PROSPECT FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION
15	E. PROSPECT CL 5-6400
GUNNELL'S Bowling Lanes
16	ALLEYS
AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS
COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 A.M.
OPEN BOWLING DAILY
10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. Saturday and Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.
Rand & Elmhurst Roads
L-NOR CLEANERS
Your Clothes' Best Friend
NORTH ELMHURST RD. CL 5-4600 Free Pick Up and Delivery Hours: 7:30 to 6 P.M. - Mon. thru Sat.
Kersting's Garden Shop
Elmhurst Rd. Just South of Rand Rd. CLearbrook 3-6833 Lawn Mower Sharpen Ini and Engine Service LAWN SEED	FERTILIZER
Lawn and Garden Equipment for rent
DRAINS OPENED ELECTRICALLY WITHOUT DIGGING Septic Tanks Pumped and Installed FREE ESTIMATES
Arnold's Septic Service
112 South Elmhurst Avenue MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS CLearbrook 3-7134
"For the Ultimate In Bake Goods"
Dietz's Village Bakery
5 E. McDonald Rd.	CL 5-6713
Store Hours: Daily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
PAGE 8
TOWN BULLETIN
Calendar. . .
{Continued from Page 7)
15—GUYS AND DOLLS WILL HAVE A HAWAIIAN LUAU at the Rolling Green Country Club. The party will start at 7:00 P.M. with dancing to the Versal Aires Band. For further information or guest reservations call Skeeter Pagenkopf at CL 3 3571 19—COMMUNITY CHURCH WOMEN’S GUILD will have an all day Boat Trip around Chicago. Keep this date open.
Old in years...
young at heart... Modern as tomorrow in banking services
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily and Saturdays (closed Wednesdays) Friday evenings 5:30 to 8
3 DRIVE-IN BANKING
WINDOWS...
2 FREE PARKING LOTS
AT OUR DOORS
Robert L. Nelson Realtors
MEMBER MAP MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MT. PROSPECT OFFICE
CL-5-3900
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS OFFICE
392-3900
CLearbrook 9-4000
MOUNT PROSPECT State BANK
T MIURANCI CCMKIMTIOM
15 E. Busse Avenue
FOR PROFESSIONAL DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE CALL OUR
PROSPECT HEIGHTS ASSOCIATES
Vic Soderstrom
Don Hager
OTHER ASSOCIATES
Bessie Wright George Stahmer Terry Fitzpatrick Gen Hollnagel
Ray Nelson Jo Good.
Mary Solon Marge Nelson Dan Salmen