Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 52

It? Section 3 Chicago Tribune, Friday. November 17, 1978 Parke Berne rauner Forecasts and temperatures Founded 1744 The leading firm of ail auctioneers appraisers in the world Table Chair Special Discover how handsome and practical all-wood Butcher Block can be now at these Special Prices. Our own Trestle Table. 48" 30" Reg. $160.

Sale $139. 60" 30" Reg. $180. Sale $159. 60" 36" Reg.

$200. Sale $179. Add our Casualaire Chairs. Natural wood frame with padded seat Upholstered in saddle tan vinyl. $39 each.

4 for $140. High and Low Uyvf pressure areas Fair 3 Partly cloudy Cloudy Snow HI Rain Wind direction 2 Speed (mph) of Sei" 513? Forecast for Nov) 17, 1978 Yo 5046 I 1 -f JVl ty: '5t-t pressure areas 8362 High and Low Wrxto 6245 1 AH yj temperatures Fronts: Expected at 6:00 p.m. Cold wmmm Warm Static Sif: NiKna) Wealher Sivca eesOJ lKf ThurKierstOTmsTX 7049svJ Li I LVy OrJems vS3 7052 NMiara, 8270 Chicago temperatures 3.M i II Beiinnlns at 1 a.m. Green Bay 40 Hartford 31 Helena 01 Honolulu 67 Houston BO i jam 2 Jar iw I 41 4 30 lie 1 0 5 a.m fndianapols 38 Jackson, Miss. 41 41 4 41 A platinum and diamond brooch, circa 1900, sold on October 18, 197B it Sotheby Parke Berne! in New York for Mr.

Paul Russo, of our Jewelry Department will be in Chicago to discuss consignments lo be sold at auction and to appraise properly, or an appointment, please call our Chicago ollice by November 21 at 312280-0185. SOTHEBY PARKE BERNET 700 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 60611 a a.m. 5 a.m 4 am 7 a.m I a.m 9 a.m 10 a.m. It a.m Nean 6 4 a.m 2 7 a.m 5 I a.m 4 9 a.m 10 a.m 5 a.m 17 47 30 81 53 46 .01 80 .03 80 42 .68 16 38 .87 23 61 43 .06 51 2.12 68 49 .32 15 65 58 48 13 34 38 41 41 Jacksonville Joplln Juneau Kansas City La Crosse Las Vegas Lexington Little Rock 5 MUnleM 41 1 a.m 2 a.m 30 49 44 a a.m li.m Hit!) Low In Stock, Ready To Go Phone Orders Accepted Estimated Los Angeles 45 ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY 72 1.49 80 50 .02 CHICAGO: 1735 No. AihUnd, III.

60622 (312) 2761770 Mon-Fri: 8 Sat: 10-4; Sun: 11-5 LOMBARD: 721 E. Roojevlt Village PI. 62O 055O M.Th.F: 10-9; Tu.W.Sat: 10-6; Sun: 12-5 WILMETTE: 3205 Lake Awe. (cSkokie Blvd) 251-3101 M.Th.F: 10-9: Tu.W.Sat: 10-6; Sun- 12-5 MILWAUKEE: Elm Brook Plaza, N. 124th St.

at W. North Brookfield, Witc. 53005 (414) 7861680 40 42 T-Trace. F-Fahranhell. C-Cl3lua (to nearest whole number).

Where one scale Is used, temperature is Fahrenheit. Extended outlook ILLINOIS Suniar thraath Tuas-oirl: Svniay: Fain klilii areana to CI north te 45 17 (oath. Moneay ar Tuesday: Clunce at rain; tiigln araund 15 2 C) noria, SI ta 51 113 ta 15 C) south. Lows 20 te 39 I ta -1 CI earth, 30 to -1 ta 4 C) south. Forecasts ILLINOIS: Friday: Windy, rain likely; highs around 33 (4 CI northwest, around AO 16 southeast.

Frldayi nloht: Mostly cloudy, chance of snow flurries north; part-ly cloudy south; tows around 22 to 32 1-5 to 0 CI. Saturday; Partly sunny; highs around 30 to 39 -1 to 4 C) north, 40 to 15 to 10 CI south. INDIANA: Friday: Occasional rain; thunderstorms and locally hesvy rainfall possible central and south; highs around 40 to 49 15 to 10 Inorth. 50 to 59 10 to 15 CI central and south. Friday night and Saturday: Cloudy, windy; lows Friday night around 30 to 39 -1 to 4 north; highs around 40 to 49 15 to 10 CI.

WISCONSIN: Friday; Snow developing west and north; rain, sleet, snow southeast, with 1 to 4 Inches likely southwest through northeast; hlshs mostly 30 to 39 -1 to 4 CI. Friday night: Snow tapering off to flurries and ending; lows around 15 lo 25 1-9 to -4 CI. Saturday: Clearing; highs around 30 to 39 F-I to 4 CI. .12 Enjoy the fascinating world of antiques read Anita Gold's column every Sunday. 21 64 1.38 85 aBuTC LOCK, Phm of ft moon Fu9 lact Wtwng Ntw Wrrkng ft a Nov.14 Noy Jl NmJO OkI-S D.t N0.

17, 1971) Sunriia, 4:41 Sonset, 4:29. Mean-sat, 9:01 a.m. Moonrfte, a.m.. Mornlno stars; Juslter and Satem; Evanlrm stars; Mars and Mercury. Far 14 hrs.

ended a.m.. Net. It: Ararate tamaarature, J4 durets 1 Or narmal, 40 4 CI; month's eicass, 100; year's fefl- ciency 714. Ralatlya humidity, 4 a.m., 79 ear cent; neon, 47; 4 a 74. Precipitation, .01 inch; month's total, .41 Inch; year's total, 7 Inches.

November narmal, 2.20 Inches; year's deficiency through Oct. 31, 2.41 Inches. Highest wind velocity, 17 m.a.h. from nsrlheast at 3:21 a.m. Barometer, 4 a.m., 30.39; i a.m., 10.27.

Lake Michigan water temeeratgre at Jardlne Plant: 44 4 Cj at 7 a.m. Thursday. Louisville 44 Madison 35 Marquette 38 Memphis 52 Miami 72 Midland Odessa 35 Milwaukee 24 Mais St Paul 23 Mollne 39 Muskegon 40 Nashville 53 New Orleans 72 New York 41 Norfolk, 55 North Platte 30 Oklahoma city 36 Omaha 30 Orlando 69 Paducah 51 Peoria 42 Philadelphia 44 Phoenix 42 Pittsburgh 37 Portland, Me 26 Portland, Ore 37 Providence 33 Quincy 41 Raleioti 54 Rapid City 0B Reno 25 Richmond 50 Rockford 41 St. Louis 39 Salt Lake Cry 19 San Antonio 47 San Diego 49 San Francisco 50 St. Ste.

Marie 27 Seattle 40 Sheveport 57 Sioux City 33 Sioux Falks 18 South Bend 44 Spokane 29 Springfield, III 41 Springfield, Mo 47 Syracuse 35 Tampa 67 Topeke .34 Traverse City 41 Tucson 37 Tulsa 41 Washington 48 Waterloo 35 Wausau 36 Wichita 35 National temperature Reports. Pkceof ejbeervaBon i p.m., Nor. 06 40 50 77 22 43 29 37 38 39 48 84 3B 23 Buffalo 29 46 Burlington, Vt 31 43 Casper 14 29 Charleston, S.C 64 77 Cherleslon, W.V 47 50 .32 Charlotte, N.C 60 74 .12 Cheyenne 15 47 CHICAGO Midway official) 43 29 .0) Lakefront 44 39 O'Hare Airport 44 28 Cincinnati 41 47 .02 Cleveland 32 51 Columbia, S.C 60 77 .05 Columbus, Ohio 39 49 01 Dallas 41 45 1.75 Davlon 38 48 Denver 19 47 Des Moines 33 35 .37 Detroit 28 45 Dubuque 34 22 .07 Dulurh 15 37 Eau Claire 39 16 El Paso 41 41 .03 FBrgo 05 27 Flagstaff 05 44 Grand Raoids, 40 19 Great Falls 28 38 69 Cnta) standtrd Albany 31 Albuquerque 29 AmariHo 30 Anchorage 02 Ashevllle 54 Atlanta S3 Atlantic City .44 Austin 45 Baltimore 46 Billings 13 Birmingham 66 Bismarck 04 Boise 29 Boston 41 Brownsville 63 60 .01 44 1.69 50 .14 20 .24 14 37 .46 extremes Thursday: low, 17 at Lander, high, S8 at Brownsville, Tex. NIU cuts 1,500 students from business college We're offering this free personal directory to help the people with the 411 habit make; the transition to looking up the number. Illinois Bell customers paid over $65,000,000 last year just for directory assistance.

Why-are the costs so high? Because some people repeatedly call for numbers they could find in their phone book. By listing all your commonly called numbers the dentist, the babysitter, the local pizza carry-out you're creating your own directory assistance. Even if you don't have the 411 habit, this book will save you time and effort. Clip out the coupon below and mail it to Illinois Bell. We'll send you your copy of the personal directory.

i i 5 1 i (1 ri Aw "'V I jl Sf sr ik, IN III dil t' i -i 1 5 I i 1 111 4 I jj v'4 a business, said. HALLAM EXPECTS 2,100 applications from this year's beginning business students. Associate Dean of Business Richard Brown said the business school will provide advice for rejected applicants. "They will have to decide whether to change majors, pick up a business minor, or leave NIU," he said. The school stopped enrolling business minors in January.

However, school officials hope the new limit will allow enrollment of some minors next fall. Business school officials blamed tight budgets and high accreditation standards for their inability to find suitable persons to hire. DE KALB, III. API More than 1,500 Northern Illinois University students wishing to study business will be barred from the school's College of Business next fall because of newly imposed enrollment limits. The action was taken Thursday because accrediting organizations set limits on how many students one instructor can teach, and NIU has been unable to hire more instructors, a school spokesman said.

Thus 1,100 new business majors will be enrolled next fall. Of those spaces, 500 will be reserved for students transferring from other colleges, a group that usually supplies 45 per cent of the business school's enrollment, Stephan Hallam, assistant dean of Actress Merle Oberon, 63, undergoes heart surgery Actual size is Uli inches. 1 CT Send to: I Personal Directory Illinois imi, ix)x jd Chicago, ILti(MiiH) resting comfortably," a hospital spokesman said. She has not been allowed to have visitors since the operation. Miss Oberon starred in such films as "The Dark Angel," "Wuthering Heights," and "A Song to Remember." She was married to film producer Sir Alexander Korda, cameraman Lu-cien Ballard, and Italian industrialist Bruno Pagliai before her marriage to Woldcrs in 1975.

LOS ANGELES I Reuters Actress Merle Oberon, 63, was doing well early Friday after undergoing heart surgery, a hospital spokesman said. Miss Oberon, who is married to Dutch-born actor, Rob Woldcrs, 41, entered Cedars-Sinai Hospital here three days ago and underwent the operation Wednesday for a coronary-bypass and replacement of the aortal valve, the hospital disclosed. "SHE IS DOING very well and Please send me a tree personal directory. Please send me two one for myself and one for a friend. I I iN'ame.

Former CBT chairman dies I I Address City jStale Zip international grain futures trading of Bache 4 and an executive vice president and director of Continental Grain in charge of Chicago and St Louis operations. Mayer announced the formation of Mayer-Gelbort in 1960, a partnership specializing in the general commodities futures commission and clearance business. He was senior partner. Survivors include his wife, Paula; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Gelbort and Mrs.

Lois Unell; six grandchildren; and three brothers. SERVICES FOR Julius Mayer, 73. chairman of Mayer-Gelbort 141 Jackson commodity brokers, and a former chairman and president of the Chicago Board of Trade, will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the chapel at 9200 Skokie Skokie. Mayer, of 682 Wake Robin Lone, Highland Park, died Thursday In Northwestern Memorial Hospital.

At various times, the grain executive was president of the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange, a vice president for Illinois Bell Civic, social leader Mrs. Linn dies attended the Convent of the Assumption In Paris. In 1900, she was one of the founders of the Junior League of Chicago and served as the group's first president. She was also a founder and honorary president of The Casino, and served 37 years on the board of directors of the Chicago Maternity Center.

Her marriage to tne late Howard Linn, an aviation pioneer, In 1914 was the first aervlce performed in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 128 E. Chestnut St. A MEMORIAL service for Mrs. Linn will be In Blair Chapel of that church at 11 a.m. Dec.

1. Survivors Include a brother, William McCormick Blair; and thretl nephews, Edward McCormick Blair, William McCormick Blair and Bowen Blnir. MRS. HOWARD LINN, first president of the Junior League of Chicago and one of the city'i leading civic and society figures for decades, died Thursday in Lake Forest Hospital. linn, the former Lucy McCor-mick Blair, was a member of the pioneer McCormick family who earned her place as a civic and social leader through a variety of scaivities.

She lived In Lake Bluff in recent years. She was an accomplished equestrienne and golfer, an amateur actress, and leader of several civic groups. Mrs. Linn was one of the city's best-dressed women. In 1930 she donated four of her gowns lo the Chicago Historical Society.

THE DAUGHTER of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McCormick Blair, she was educated at Briar Cliff Schools and When minutes matter, turn to the Tribune's Daily Briefing page, Monday through Friday..