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Now Read This EVERAL NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS aim to restore a forgotten S town, though they hope the 20th Century never completely catches up with it. Turn to page 22 for Margaret Herguth's story about Wilmot, Wis., a town with character and charm. OE STYDAHAR, ONE OF FOOTBALL'S GREATS, has a son Dave. In an article on page 28, Sports Editor Larry Dennis describes the sports-minded Glencoe family and Dave's prospects at Purdue, where the prep ail-American from Loyola Academy is the No. 2 center. NCUMBENT W. RUSSELL ARRINGTON of Evanston is being chalI lenged by Rep. John A. Kennedy of Winnetka in the new 1st District state Senate race. They explain their programs on page 44. A Matter of T aste Birth Notices Business Church News Editorials Fine Arts High Schools Men in Service Men O nly 14 52 48 118 5 110 126 20 77 J pills pfacts pfun This is Community Health Week. It is intended to remind yon of the many services which are working for you and usually taken for granted. Members of this team are y o u r doctors, pharmacists, nurses, m e d i c a l technicians, hospitals and government agencies cooperating to make a more healthful community. The first concern of this team is the prevention of disease. Vaccination and inoculation are used to combat most of the communicable infections. No longer do we have diphtheria, Scarlet Fever or Typhoid epidemics. Your food and water are carefully inspected by the health authorities. Air pollution is a serious problem now being studied. Voluntary Health organizations such as the National Tuberculosis Association and the American Cancer Society offer another important facet for health service. These organizations deserve your appreciation and support. Lastly, in time of disaster, the American Red Cross contributes greatly to the health and welfare of all of us. We rarely think of all these factors which we have quietly working for us. A scientist s a y s t h a t human intelligence is 450,000 years old. There's no denying t h a t it is small for its age. Brian B. Duff, president of the Wilmette Jaycees, stages a preview of his organization's Halloween party and candy sale for youngsters (from left) Tommy and Debbie Corcoran and Wendy Allen (seated) with Lizzie, the dog. (Howard Fochler Photo) Movies in Brief Obituaries Peanut Gallery People and Politics Public Forum Recreation Schools Sports Want Ads Women's News 117 131 108 10 8 12 126 26 57 88 Cover Features Halloween Party By BRIAN B. D U F F President, Wilmette Jaycees Local Explorer Post Plans Dance, Show Wilmette Explorer Scout post 6 will hold its fourth annual dinnerdance and variety show at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Des Plaines VFW Hall at Dempster and Miner Sts. Proceeds from the party will be used to buy camping equipment. Post 6 is sponsored by St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church, and its members are all from Wilmette. HE ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY which the Wilmette Jaycees give for the children of Wilmette is typical of the organization's T interest in the community and its youth. This year's party will be held from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in Wilmette Junior High School-Locust. The Jaycees are one of the younger village organizations from the standpoint of both the age of its members (21-36) and the length of time it has existed (it was founded six years ago). The annual bicycle safety program, initiated by the Jaycees and conducted in conjunction with the Village-Wide PTA, is typical of our projects concerning youth and the community. Junior golf and junior tennis tournaments for local youngsters also are included among our programs. Our house-to-house candy sale, to be held Saturday, is our major method of raising funds to finance community activities. Mr. Duff The Jaycees offer young men an opportunity to be involved in many facets of village activity, including the School Board Caucus, Harmony Convention, village surveys, and beautification projects. Not to be overlooked is the obvious benefit of good fun when young men and their wives share common interests in their community. W H E N . . . buying diamonds or colored gem stones, integrity and experience are yours at -- . t V* 8 * . I Diamondscope^R, (£P) AL 1-3284 LAMRRECHT JEWELERS 1 I t I C.nlral Pry Air Means TROUBLE... PUMPKINS SPECIAL Aoe ^LV uwalAki to Your Health, Furnishings, Comfort EFFECTIVE HUMIDIFICATION IS YOUR ONLY PROTECTION. Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home to protect your health and furnishings from thirsty dry air. Call for a W a l t o n d e m o n s t r a t i o n today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH and YOUR FURNISHINGS WITH Bucephalus the E.E. says. When money is found growing on trees there is usually some grafting going on. 35 10,000 to choose from Open from 9 to 6:30 P.M. Fri.--8:30 P.M. Last week in Oct. Open 'til 9 P.M. ( COLD S T E A M ® HUMIDIFIERS WILLIAM L. WENTE CO. 874 GREEN BAY RD. HI 6-0225 We collect books, magazines, and old c l e a n c l o t h e s for Veterans Hospitals. ^ ^ P. J. SCHNEIDER FARMS Corner of old Glenview Rd. and Hibbard Rd. WILMETTE WILMETTE PHARMACY (The world's friendliest) Cor. of Wilmette & Green Bay WINNETKA AL 1-0437 October 20, 1966