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Apply in person only Inga Durment Employment Service 866 Central Ave. HP. 171. 1 WANTED: _ SEVERAL TRUCK LOADS WANTED: SQUARE EXTENSION DINâ€" img room table or dining room set, also $x12 rug, good condition, in exchange for landscape material, Tel. H.P. 3868. K40 T44 CUBIC FOOT ELECTRIC REFRIGER 4 ROOM UPPER FLAT, UNFURNISHED DINING ROOM TABLE AND BUFFET, ? FOR RENT IN DEERFIELD: % ROOM SITUATION WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL atudent wishes part time employment after achool hours and Saturdays. Phone Deerâ€" field 124 Eare EXPERIENCED | LAUNDRESS. TAKE The Udell Printing Co. FURNITURE _ FOR SALE: SIMMONS Walinut finish bowâ€"end single bed and springs; also walnut dining room exâ€" tension table, 54 inch, with four addiâ€" tional leaves. $5.00 each, for bed and table. Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springâ€" Exeellent positiona for capable and effleient help 497 Central Ave. (Bank Bldg). Te EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL TAKE EXPERIENCED GARDENER, LAKE FOR 4 GRAVE CEMETERY LOT Bhore Garden of Memories. eation. Tel. H.P. 567 days J. Ostrowsky, Nursery CHRISTMAS CARDS PAGE EIGHT dirt for fill. Tele. Evenings 3773. K86tf H.P. 1009 evenings Tel double beds with springs and mattresses, 1 single bed with mattress, 3 dressers, quick cash sale will bring good bargmin. 642 Vine Ave. A3#â€"40pd ator, fine adjustable maple ble, 4 small Windsor and 2 back chairs. Can be seen Abt. first floor; hent, light, water, gaa and garage furnished, $35.00 per month. Also ROOM for rent on second floor, auitable for one or two employed Iaâ€" dies, with board if desired. Mrs. Herâ€" bert Savagze, 1010 Hazel â€" Ave., phone Deerfleld 319. D40 feld Ave., Deerfleld; phone est references. . Age 86. Would . vrvbr‘ ote ateady position. Call H.P. 2707 after 6 o‘clock. F40â€"42pd laundry at home. Call for and deliver DOZENS OF THEM SEE MR. BAKER Cooke $18â€"820. General $12â€"#15â€"§18. Second _ $12â€"#15â€"#18. Couples $100â€"$150 We have what we advertise care of children day ot evenings. Tel for an Adtaker 2616 W. Park Ave., Tel. H. P. 49. UsSâ€"4 HEITMAN TRUST COMPANY 3d FI. 10 S. LaSalle St. Fra. 2400 Genuine engraved in "Snowâ€"White" 20 of any one design $1.00 Also see our large selection of moderately priced Christmas cards 5 5 7 Furnishings For Sale Domestic HelF With Good Refs. Hiâ€"Lo line, with name imprinted 60 for $1.00 ~g~ Stee! Die Engraved Etchings *Beauties of Winter" 16 for $1.00 With name imprinted, T5¢ extra Situations Wanted TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 4 ROASTING CHICKENS _ 24c Fuyims ...........â€"â€".â€"â€".... Ate BRLOILERG .........___... Ke SPECIAL SALE 155 Real Estate, â€"FHA Loans SHORLINE EMPL AGCY BLM AND MAPLE TREES from 2%" diameter to 1" CFCILIA‘S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wanted To Buy T--;Tu" diameter to â€" $1.%5 to $1.00 588 Central Avenue Tel. H. P. 557 746 Elm St., Winnetka Misc. For Sale JOBSâ€"JOBS Help Wanted Apartments ljustable maple refectory taâ€" Windsor and 2 maple ladder Can be seen Saturday afâ€" Sunday. For information call Loans placed in another section _ _ 'lll‘e-t‘to u&"»%“&'h;fium u.-l-;' not ncblddifionfllilc:.-!‘l..l:!u‘ weeks. whllm and Lake Forest ination Rate, T5¢; $1.00 if not by Saturâ€" day following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines ofr uuâ€"ummw;s;mumflnm following publication. 10 cents each additional Drfid. 206 IN NORTH BSplendid loâ€" D40â€"42pd Tel 417 E24 $38â€"40 Us8Hf UiSH FAsif Esgtf A40 A40 Oharges Reasonable UNDER $10,000.00 Modern Modest Home, English . style, 3 bdrms., bath, lst fir. lav., HW bt Gar., yard 50x200 ft. Conven. to schl. & transp. For inspection call Mr. Tucker, H.P. 670. THE _ BILLS REALTY, Inc. 510 Davis St., EVANSTON _ _ _ Fire, Auto, Fur Coats. Tel. H. P. 677. R38â€"40 For an amazingly small price you can own an intrigaing abode that the owner regretfully offers for sale because circumâ€" stances require moving East. . 2o . E. T. SKIDMORE & SON In charming Three Arch Bay, the blue Pacific in _ Southern California, 60 miles south of Los Angeles. .. â€" It‘s an architect‘s frame bome built in May 1938â€"with 4 bedrooms, 3 open fireâ€" places, tile bath, extra lavatory, . and 2 car garage with shower. _ There are builtâ€"in bunks, _ wardrobes, dressing tables, bookshelves. Corner winâ€" dows with venctian blinds present a view that makes one feel like Balboa himself, A sunny patio and attractive planting all contribute to make this place a haven where one feels that they are really Living aINGLE ROOM, VERY PLEASANT FOR ROOM SUITABLE FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS, kitchen privileges if desired. Near bath, elose to transportation. Call noon hour or after & p.m. Tel. H.P. 156. PB Fredorie March is among the many imâ€" teresting people who have a home in Three Arch Bay. This is a restricted comâ€" munity of about 100 homes on ocean frontâ€" mgeâ€" with private beach (excellent surf fishing). private recreation center, barbeâ€" que, badminton, eroquet, shuffle board and The Three Arch Bay Amsociation (memâ€" bershin $10 yearly!) maintaina upkeep of romda and berch (all mssessments paid for) â€"ontrole architectural restrictions, proâ€" vide@ school busses. This charming little community it only 4 miles from Laguna, 60 miles from To# Anseles. 65 miles from San Diegoâ€"over fast, picturesque roads. This home rents for $200 per month in the summer and would be an ideal setup for any North Shore family meeustomed to leaving town for the winter. The price in $10.500. Owner wants $6.000 cash, buyer to assume mortgage of $4,500 (payable for 20 year« at $8°.5% per month, including taxes.) Prefer dealing direct with interâ€" eated party ; references gladly exchanged. Write or telephone 7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSBR ON Beech St. Tel. HP. P682. R4Q ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HEAT, 2 WILL SHARE FURNISHED HOUSR WITH amall family for winter months. . All modern conveniences. . Near Trans. 62% SINGLE ROOM OR SUITE OF 2 ROOMS and bath, 1 of which is sitting room with inâ€"râ€"dor bed; east side; near transportaâ€" tion and business district; nicely furâ€" mished; fine neighborhood; kitchen privilâ€" exes. Tel. H. P. 4367. P38â€"40 22s SOUTH STATE ST NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY blocks from business section; quiet street; no other roomers; gentlemen preferred. Tel. H. P. 622. P3stE Authorized Sales and Service 110 South First Street Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery summer, near transportation. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 1817. P 1 $50 and up to $315.00 1936 DODGE 1936 GRAHAM 1935 PACKARD 1935 CHRYSLER 1933 DODGE 1931 BUICK Automobiles For Sale PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Prices You‘ll Like Business Directory Coupes and 2â€"Door Sedans every golden minute of it TELEPHONE WARASH 2500 Houses For Sale Rooms For Rent Houses For Rent Terms or Trade LIVE LIFE INSURANCE 29 Years‘ Experience Yenrs in Highland Park ‘Tel. H. P. 2048 F. H. KEMPER all lines of Estimates Free CHICAGO G39â€"41 C40 feet. Mr. Swanson stated that the Ravinia Park manager promised to take the matter up with the Park‘s trustees committee for action. He also reported that further investiâ€" gation of the request made at the last meeting by Harry J. Hirsh for a street light to be placed at the corner of Braesile road and Lakeâ€" side place revealed that the neighâ€" borhood in question was not altoâ€" gether of one mind on the matter. He advised that the request be taâ€" bled _ until the various Braeside groups get together and arrive at some conclusion as to just what they want. The concluding item in Commissioner Swanson‘s report conâ€" cerned the recent vandalism in the Braeside area whereupon several street signs were maliciously deâ€" stroyed. Mr. Swanson stated that it costs the city approximately $6.50 to repaint and replace even the cheaper variety of wooden signs. Chief of Police Maroney said his department was working on the case and were in possession of informaâ€" tion which would probably lead to apprehension of the guilty party. ADJUDICATION _ NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Arthur H. Herdklots and Lilâ€" lian H. Moon, Executors of the Estate of Mary Herdklotz, Deceased, have fixed upon Tuesday, the second day of January A.D. 1940, as the return day for the hearing of all claims against the above named Esâ€" tate. _ All persons having claims agminst said Estate are hereby notified and requestâ€" ed to attend the Probate Court of Lake (Toun(‘? I!linois, on seid date mt tem o‘clock A.M. for the purpose of having said claims adjusted. . Ad, Under the di:cussion of new busiâ€" ness Commissioner Swanson recomâ€" mended that something be done about eliminating the traffic bottle neck on Sheridan road between Park avenue and Central avene. Partial removal of the parkway and widening of the street were recomâ€" mended. Commissioner Gourley was of the opinion that curb mail boxes would also help to lessen the traffic congestion in front of the post office, particularly during the holiday seaâ€" son Chief Moroney stated that at times of funerals or meetings in the nearby Masonic hall the resultâ€" ant traffic snarl was almost imposâ€" sible to untangle. Mayor Ronan ended the discussion on the subject by recommending that the council investigate the matter and make recâ€" ommendations to alleviate the unâ€" satisfactory traffic and parking conâ€" ditions in this mrea at a later date. â€"Administration By ELMORE C) M. MURPHY on After official adjournment of the meeting, Mayor Ronan granted John Cortesi‘s request to be heard as the spokesman of a group who wished to run a water main of four inch pipe up Driscoll court from McDaniels avenue. This group of property owners in the Driscoll Court subdivision also wanted the city to pay for the purchase and inâ€" stallation of a fire hydrant at the end of the proposed main. The counâ€" cil, while entirely in favor of grantâ€" ing a permit to install the main, obâ€" jected to the installation of the fire hydrant at the city‘s expense on two counts. First, on the question of precedent, and secondly on the grounds that the expenditure of city funds on a private enterprise would lay the council open to charges of malfeasance in office. The council also expressed concern over the proâ€" posed size of the main. Although the McDaniels avenue main is only four inches, all water mains now being placed in streets under city jurisdiction are of the six inch vaâ€" riety. When eventually a new main This is to notify you that on this day I have withdrawn from the partnership of Muzik and St. Peter Service Stations and that I will not be r-g:-lblc for any debts incurred by anyone myself after this date, November 1, 1989. Signed, Milton St. Peter. NOTICE: IF TIRE AND WHEEL LEFT for repair is not called for by Dec. 15, same will be sold for repair charges. wOODED LOT AT SACRIFICE Best available homeâ€"site in Sunset Terrace. South front on hill near Sunset Park. Price reduced to $1,750.00. All improvements in and paid. F. B. Williams, §41 Ctl. Ave., H. OPFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IX OUSZ BANK NATIONAL â€" BANK _ OF â€" HIGHLiKD â€" ARTHUR H. HERDKLOTZ, LILLIAN H. MOON. Waukegan, I}l., November 20th, 1939 Jacobs Pure Oil Station, Deerfleld. . X40 Pk. (Continued from page 1) Office For Rent Legal Notices Real Estate T HE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS for an Adtaker 5 5 8 :omm enb X40â€"42 has announced that Mrs. Spencer Keare has been appointed coâ€"chairâ€" man of the department of Governâ€" ment and Education with Mrs. Monâ€" roe Ottenheimer. Mrs. Richard Lowenthal local chairman of the city manager petiâ€" tions announces that her committee of ten is busy securing signatures and that several petitions have alâ€" ready been filled. Each petition bears 25 signatures. Mrs. Briddle also announces that a study class on "Your Neighbors Child" will be started Tuesday morning December 5 at 10 o‘clock in the historical room of the Highland Park library and will meet for sucâ€" cessive Tuesdays at that time. The class will cover in a specified numâ€" ber of meetings a study of local problems relating to child delinâ€" quency in general and locally. That section of the survey of Highland Park which the league made two years ago will be brought up to date in so far as it relates to provisions for the control of child delinquency here. # Although the monthly program meeting will be eliminated for Deâ€" cember Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, president will call a board meeting for Wednesday, December 13. She News from the national league inâ€" cludes the item that Mrs. Richard Field of Boston has been elected chairman of the department of Govâ€" ernment and its operation to sucâ€" ceed Mrs. Katherine Croan Greenâ€" ough of Indianapolis. The Illinois league‘s new chairman for this deâ€" partment is Mrs. Jasper King of Winnetka. Mrs. King was formerly president of the Cook county league. She succeeds Mrs. Guy Tawney of Urbana. (Continued from page 1) Juvenile Court is announced by Mrs. V. M. Briddle chairman of the Deâ€" partment of Government and Child Welfare for this Saturday morning. The court convenes at 9 a.m. and adjourns at noon. It is held in the County Court House in Waukegan. Members unable to attend for the entire morning are urged to come for part of the time. Anyone desirâ€" ing transportation is asked to comâ€" municate with Mrs. Briddle, Mrs. Carman Blough or Mrs. Eugene Mark, coâ€"chairmen of the departâ€" ment. League of Women Voters to Honor New Members Dec. 8 Help to Provide Christmas Cheer for Gt. Lakes Veterans Most of us spent a happy Thanksgiving with out families or friends; but the veterans in the closed wards of the Great Lakes hosâ€" pital for the mentally deranged enâ€" joyed only the fine dinner and the usual efficient care provided for them by our government. So the deâ€" lightful musical hour given in these wards on Friday afternoon was deeply appreciated by all the paâ€" tients. Mrs. Stanley Nelson of Winâ€" netka sang familiar songs and playâ€" ed her own accompaniments; and the High School quartette played several numbers on their violins and cello. The studen‘s who so graciously gave their holiday afternoon to the splenâ€" did cause are Dave Harrington, James Krohn, Ross Harrington and Roland Hoermann. To date the city council has coâ€" operated in a gratifying manner in passing along information concernâ€" ing city affmirs to readers of this column. Interest by Highland Park citizens in their local government is growing apace as evidenced by the marked increase in attendance at council meetings. This is indeed a healthy sign for when the voters of a community lose interest in what is going on at their city hall, stormy days are truly ahead for the ship of civic welfare. Discussion on the Driscoll court water main was closed by the recâ€" ommendation of Mayor Ronan that the petitioners arrange the details necessary in granting the city an easement to permit the extension desired. While the project will be paid wholly by the petitioners, the construction of the main will be made under the supervision of the water department and the city enâ€" gineer. The books, games, cards and magâ€" azines donated by residents here provide diversion for the veterans during the long days of their conâ€" finement when the cold weather keeps them from enjoying even their porch. If you, good reader, would like to help provide Christâ€" mas cheer for these men who fought for us in the World War, won‘t you please collect your games, playing cards and magazines, or send money for the purchase of candy, or chrarâ€" ottes, and let Mrs. Richard Manâ€" sell of Clavey road (H.P. 3491), or Mrs. E. R. Pheilps of Prospect aveâ€" nue take them to the veterans on would naturally conflict with the proâ€" posed Driscoll court extension of private property the city had no jurisdiction over the size and that if the parties involved wanted to put in a four inch main they could do is placed in McDaniels avenue it will four inch pipe. Commissioner Gourâ€" ley stated, however, that inasmuch Fod Benedictine Monk of Belgium to Exhibit Art in Chicago Dom Gregoire de Wit, a Benedicâ€" tine monk from the Mont Cesar Abâ€" bey, Louvain, Belgium, will have a ten day showing of religious art in the West Lounge of the Edgewater Beach hotel, starting December 2nd. Dom Gregoire de Wit, a Hollander by birth, is besides a painter, a muâ€" sician of no small talent and a poet with several volumes already pubâ€" lished. He speaks six languages. He came to the United States early last year at the request of Abbot Stephen of St. Meinrad‘s Abbey near Evansville, Indiana. _ Abbot Stephen then traveling in Bavaria, impressed with the energetic religâ€" ious quality of the Artistâ€"Monk‘s paintings, which he had seen in the refectory of the Abbey of Metten, and the tales of prizes and awards won in various European exhibiâ€" tions, "borrowed" the monk to do some murals in his own Abbey. The generous gift of Mrs. Baldâ€" win and her sons heartens the Board of Managers in the task which lies ahead in making financial provisions for the anticipated additions to and improvements in the hospital. This nucleus of a building fund is most timely and the gift is all the more important since it is hoped that it will set a pattern for similar meâ€" morials which will make possible the future necessary additions. The exhibition will include 52 paintings done in the United States this year,; and 27 examples of his earlier work done in Belgium. Since that work was completed, several other assignments, a session of teaching at Rosary college, River Forest, and preparation for the Edgewater Beach hotel exhibition has extended his stay in America. _ "We will keep you informed of our progress in this matter." Highland Park Hospital Foundation "Your gift, we hope, will attract similar friends of the hospital in furnishing the capital funds to build twenty or more rooms as the third floor of the west wing. This addiâ€" tion will soon be necessitated by the continuing growth of the commuâ€" nity, and the increasing prestige of the hospital _ "It is our thought that, following your inspiration, many such rooms may thus be provided by specific bequests of $5,000. These rooms will be permanently designated by an appropriate plaque in the name of the person desired. It will, of course, be agreeable to the hospital to have such bequests made payable over a period convenient to the doâ€" nor. "In this connection we acknowlâ€" edge receipt of your check, dated October 7, 1939, for $1,000 as your initial annual payment on this gift. The method of payment outlined in your letter is entirely satisfactory. The Dom Gregoire de Wit exhibiâ€" tion will open at 3 o‘clock next Satâ€" urday afternoon. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. Hospital Receives $5,000 Gift from Mrs. W .H. Baldwin the Board at the time the memorial gm'un‘de,rmnuum: "On behalf of Board of Manâ€" agers of the Highland Park Hopsiâ€" tal Foundation I want to thank you for your timely and generous gift of $5,000 to the building fund of the hospital in memory of your husâ€" band, Walter H. Baldwin, the first president of the hospital. (Continued from page 1) I will be happy to cooperate.‘ _ Renslow P. Sherer, president of BONLWC / J. M. EASTON, Secretary, mx«c/y]j Highland MTen Pin Bowling Alley of the Randolph Bowling League, Chicago, are yours free of charge Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Drop in during these hours and receive Free Instruction. Ladies classes every morning at 10:00 o‘clock. 139 North Second Street EXPERT BOWLING SERVICES OF JOE CORDULACK Both cars were headed north at the time of the collision. Nilsen had run out of gas and was atâ€" tempting to push his car off the road when Skibbe struck the rear end of his car. Skibbe was charged with driving while intoxicated and reâ€" leased on $100 bond. His car was badly damaged. Nilsen was not seâ€" riously injured. Christmas stockings will be filled with attractive gifts, including handâ€"knit mittens upon which the members have been diligently workâ€" ing. Other North Shore women active on the ticket committee are: Mrs. David Balaban, 210 Park avenue, Glencoe; Mrs. Isadore Braun, 1590 Oak avenue, Evanston; Mrs. David Cohn, 205 Harbor street, Glencoe; Mrs. Abel Davis, 600 Sheridan road, Glencoe; Mrs. A. J. Freiler, 495 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe; Mrs. Nathan Goldblatt, 612 Sheridan road, Wilmette; Mrs. Mare Goldâ€" smith, 104 South Deere Park drive, Highland Park, Mrs. Milton Grauer, 475 Jackson avenue, Glencoe; Mrs. Rudolph Hofeld, 1131 Laurel aveâ€" nue, Winnetka; Mrs. Harry A. Kahn, 580 Longwood drive, Glencoe; Mrs. J. E. Michaels, Jr., 2125 Ashâ€" land avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. Leon B. Sager, 501 Laurel avenue, Wilmette; Mrs. L. A. Suekoff, 819 Chestnut street, Wilmette; Mrs. Euâ€" gene Weinberg, 115 Linden avenue, Wilmette. Drunken Driver Crashes Into Car on Skokie Monday Irving R. Nilsen, 2102 Wisconsin avenue, Milwaukee, was injured early Monday morning, when his car was struck by another car owned and driven by Oscar Skibbe of Medâ€" ford, Wis., on Skokie highway. The December meeting of the Northwestern Settlement will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kerber, Wednesday, Dec. 6. Mrs. Faxon‘s Will Admitted to Probate council‘s According to the chairman, Mrs. Joseph R. Willens, 314 South Kenâ€" ilworth, Oak Park, the council‘s goal for the Souvenir Program Book is $5,000. N. W. Settlement to Meet Next Wednesday Will Sponsor Two Benefit Performances of Ballet Russe day evening, December 27th, at the Auditorium theatre, sponsored by the National Council of Jewish two performances of the Ballet as its sole fundâ€"raising project. Only a benefit of this magnitude, one of the most ambitious ever undertaken by a Chicago organization, can meet The will of Mrs. Nellie M. Faxon of Highland Park was admitted to probate Monday by Judge Martin C. Decker distributing an estate of $15,000 to her huband, Harry D. Faxon, and her children, Mrs. Faxâ€" on died Nov. 17. Letters testaâ€" mentary were issued to her husâ€" band and bond was set at $15,000. North Shore women are active in the sale of tickets for the two openâ€" This season, for the third successâ€" ive year, the council is sponsoring 364 North Av. Highland Pk. JUNK Phone H. P. 410 J. SMITH DEALER IN