Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 12 Sep 1940, p. 8

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PAGBE ESHT 1939 FORD DE LUXE CABRIOLET 1938 1939 FORD DELUXE COUPKE. 1939 FORD DELUXE Tudor Sedan. Aâ€"1 mechanical condition ... $445 1938 FORD DELUXE Conv. Coupe. Heater. Motor and finish Aâ€"1 ... $495 1938 FORD 60 MODEL TUDOR 1937 FORD DELUXE Convertible Fordor Sedan. & Fully equipped 5395 1937 PONTIAC SIX COUPE. 1937 FORD DELUXE COUPE Heater. One of our best values ... $3 1937 FORD DELUXE TUDOR Sedan. Aâ€"1 condition throughout ... sz 1937 DODGE COUPE 19327 BUICK SPECIAL 40 Model. Radio, heater 1936 FORD TUDOR Sedan Trunk. Very special at 1935 FORD PANEL Deliv 1938 CHEVROLET CLOSED CAB. Dual wheel, stake body, 14 ton Truck. Excellent $ condition 425 187 MORTCAGE LOANS ON §0% YALUâ€" ation approved within 14 hours. Purnel‘ & Wilson for an Adtaker 1040 MASTER DELUXE CHEV. Town sedan. fully equinped. 2000 miles. Will sell resmonable. Call H. P. 2046 between 5 & 6 in evening C28pd Sedan. The economy champion ... overdrive. Beautiful condition Tudor. Radio, heater Sedan. Low milcage. Real value ...___.__._.. Radio, heater, whiteside tires. A beauty ... Black. Rubber and motor perfect ... Very special Rudio, heater, finish, motor, rubber perfect Phone . Clossified Wantâ€"Ads SELECTION QUALITY 5 5 7 Automobiles For Sale 318 North First Street Highland Park, II1. Phone H. Park 710 or 5443 Call us for demonstration. Used C:r Lot Many athers to sel U S ED C A R S FORD DELUXE FORDOR 101 N. St. Johns Ave. COME IN AND SEE * Easy Terms * Trades Accepted Very good condition Very special at Open Evenings Loans (Inc.) NOTICE â€" Advertisements received after 5:00 o‘clock Wednesday, placed in another section RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; T6 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for each additional line. $1.10 for 3 conucu(’v- weeks. Highland Park and Lake Foresi Combination Rate, 75¢; $1.00 if not paid by Saturâ€" day following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines or less if paid for before insertion; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents each additional line. PRICE from $345 $595 $525 $435 $345 $315 $295 $395 $445 $245 $165 ‘38 Buick ‘T‘r. Sedan 4â€"dr. radio, trunk htr ......$625 ‘37 LaSalle Trunk Sedan good tires, needs paint ..............$445 ‘37 Buick Limited Sedan, black; six wheels, radio, 4â€"dr., heater $545 LARGE VARITY OF USED _FURNITURE ON DISPLAY AT IREDALE‘S 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. A1l0tf DINING ROOM SET, HANDSOME WALâ€" nut, 8 chairs, rectangler table, buffet, ailâ€" ver chest, exceptional buy. Tel. Glencoe 1450. 835 Vernon Av. A28pdhl Sedan, radio, htr ...$495 ‘36 Buick Sedan, NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. A SACRIPICE 2 ADJOINING LOTS at Round Lake, IIl "37 Ford Sedan, gas heater, trunk ... $325 ‘37 Olds Six Touring 110 8. First St. Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 496 5â€"ROOM _ BRICK _ BUNGALOW: â€" COAL J. OSTROWSKY NURSERY 2616 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 49. UITâ€"Hf SHERATON TYPE MAHOGANY DINING ing rm. furn; table, 10 chairs, buffet. Exâ€" cel. cond, White iron porch furn; 6 chairs and glassâ€"topped table. Also Philco radio; other pleces. . Moving East. _ 690 Ridge rond near Westegh road. Is F. A2sth Charges Reasonable _ Estimates Free INTERIOR DECORATING All types of Pninting, Varnishing, Enamelâ€" inw. Calcimining, Casining. P A P E R HANGING A SPECIALTLY. Have your PREE MEALS RUILDER OF SUBRSTANTIAL HOMEs 40 Years Building Experience â€" Free Estimate EXPERIENCED MOTRER WILL CARER Stoker, electric hot water heater, insulated attic and double garage, also . nicely lundscaped. c/o P. O. Box 2, Highland Park, 1. G24 § blocks from Inke, 2 blocks from stores. $500 takes it. Call Highland Park é%o. 25( Highland Radio Service 641 Central Ave. Pbunasllst t WOMAN FOR DAY WORK. PARTTRES, tnoking Inundry. general housskeening. Call North Chicago $139. R#Shi DOURLE RBEDS WITH INNER SPRING and mattress. . Walnut finish. . Will sell reasonable, . ‘Tel. H.P. 3913. A27â€"20 Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models R.C.A. â€" Stromberg Carlson â€" Emerson kitchen. bathroom cahinets or kitchen furâ€" niture and wicker furniture SURAYED LIKE _ AN _ AUTO FINISH. i imates enrefully and cheerfully furnished. . Call John H. C. Risdon, H. P. 2799. R2sâ€"28 Lo« Angelea San Francis Memphi« Atlanta for amall children. evenines or duyt‘me Ry the hour. Tel HP. 186. wher 4â€"dr., 6 wheels . $365 See Aut.mob.les For Sale SAYE ON . CUT FLOWERS PERENNIALS â€" ANNUALS FORCED TO SELL Furnishings For Sale PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Business Directory Situationa Wanted Houses For Sale ALTâ€"AMERICAN RU‘S LNRs. local mgent. G E. Udell, 538 Central . Highland Park RESH 514 So. Wabash, Tel. WAB. £300 20 Years‘ Experience 18 Yenrs in Higbland Park Tel. H. P. 2048 Deorfleld Ave., Deerfleld, IIl PHONE DEERFIELD 254 Misc. For Sale A. J. JOHNSON Always Open SALE Travel #$11 s 0 $32 28 0 Buses Was â€" Now FREFE PILLOWs ow sn30 R T W, â€"S54.10 R T. . Wo o 42040 R T. )_woâ€" #49 50 ROT W. â€"$17.95 R T . W.â€"s 6 60 R.T. $495 $325 $425 $275 $425 $315 R15â€"29pd C28 868 Central Ave. HP. 172. FWOt 620 LAUREL AVE 5 ROOM LOWER flat, modern, garage, porch, $35 per month. $3 off Ist month for own cleanâ€" ing. See Jos. Delhaye, 720 So. St. Jobns. Ownerâ€"Rose C. Pritchard, Tel. 91W Oconomowoe, . Wis. Dâ€"26â€"28 OFFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK bu‘lding, on . reasonable terms. . }IRST NICELY FURNISHED STUDIO BEDRKOOM in comfortable home. Modern. Call H.P. 405 at 12 noon or 6 p.m. Pasif HELP! HELP! WOULD ANYBODY HAVE a home for a little kitten to save it frim extermination? Tel. H.P. 166. F24pd WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE YOUNG MEN WITH SEDAN OR COACH mutos to deliver telephone directories in Lake Forest, Highland Park and vicinity. No hiring until Sat. Sept. 14 at 8:30 a.m. Pay strictly bonus proposition. Apply C. Wallnert, Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Ware. A COZY ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID: $2.000 PRACTICALLY NEW HOT WATER HOUSE POR RENT: 4 RMS, H.W. HEAT, 2 CAR GAR. NAT. fireplace, 3 blks. to St. P. R.R. $37.50 to resp. pty. C. H. ROCHE, 4822 Drummond PI., Chicago, Phone Berkshire 7567. B28 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT: 10 UNFURNISHED RAVINIA COTTAGE, ON ravine. 4 rooms, 2 baths, call H. P. SBBIO. ‘ Bes ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" sona that the first Monday of November, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Lucius Alvin Hine, Jr., deceased. pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, HMâ€" nois, and that claims may be filed against the smid estate on or before said date withâ€" out issuance of «ummons. All elaim« filed mminat smid catate on or before «aid date and not contested. will be mdjudicated on the firit Tuesday after the first Monday of the next sueceeding month at 10 A.M. TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT RONDS at the First National Bank of Park after September 15, 1940 Improvement Ronds and Interest mnce with the following schedule Imot. Inst Payments will be made by the City Treasâ€" urer of the Ci‘y of Hishland Park. Tilinols, a08 o8 #10 ®10 310 FREDERICK OTIS HINE, Executor. Alien G. Mills. Attorney x27.s9 adult NATIONAL _ BANK â€" OF â€" HIGHLAND PARK Jistt and comfortably furnished. No chiliren in home; wurage furnished. Breakfust opâ€" tional. Tel. H.P. 478. P2T rooms, % car garage, sereen porch, garâ€" den, 10 ton coal bin, $85.00 month, new henting plant. Will lease for 2 years. Tel. H. P. 479. B28â€"30pd excellent references required afternoun. L. F. 1888. house, Marquette Ave., North Chicago boiler used in commercial | greenhouse. Will sell for only $200. Also two small water heater boilers. Lumber of all kinds priced very reasonnbly. . Salesman . on premises. Calvert Greenhouse, 477 Illinois R., Lake Forest. _ Edward _ Anderson, Wrecking Contractors, 6452â€"66 Higzins Ave.. Chicago. U28lh ROOM HOUSE, PARTIALLY hmmsn- tioning. Tel. Lake Bluff 2608. 120 Sheriâ€" dan Rd B28Th ed: nutommic stoker, hot mir. mir condiâ€" Advertise in the PRESS Aâ€"1 jobs open now Apply in person only Inga Durment Employment Service Domestic Help With Good Refs Build‘ng Materials 20â€"25, plain family, stay. station. Tel. Rooms For Rent Houses For Rent 10 Office For Rent T HE HIGHLA ND PARK PRES3S3 Help Wanted Apartments Legal Notices 1994 1937 1923 1984 1938 Year "% of Pay. on "% 1988 1992 1933 1940 Due Interest Due Princtoa) Due NOTICE for an Adtaker cooking, part laumiry, §$40 per mo. Near Raâ€" H. P. 3360. F 26â€"28 Phone 5 5 8 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 10% 15% 15% 15% 10% 10% 25% 18% 1 15% 10% 10% 10% Tel of Pay. on IO: 100 100% 100% 100% 10°% x:: 1 15% Highland 15% 10% 15% 10% White ; Thurs, 10% F24 Ih F28lh dan place, who have been visiting in Washington, D. C., and New York, sailed Saturday on a cruise to Porto Rico, Haiti, and Cuba. There they will see friends and visit Santiago de las Vegas, which was their home at the time that Dr. Mayo was conâ€" nected with the United States Agriâ€" cultural Experiment station. ‘They plan to return to Highland Park at the end of September. Mrs. Marshall E. Blume, the forâ€" mer Helen Frank, entertained at a farewell party Tuesday evening for the girls in Miss Rodenbeck‘s last year‘s session, who will be going away to college this fall, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nelson will be hosts at a bridge party Saturday evening at their home on Pleasant court. Mrs. 8. G. Garraway and children, David and Mary, of Maple avenue are leaving soon for California where they will make their home temporarily. At a luncheon meeting of the Illiâ€" nois Opera Guild held Monday Mrs. James G. McMillan of Winnetka was reâ€"elected president of this group whose purpose is to stimulate new interest in Chicago opera, and to supply free tickets to the opera music students in this vicinity. Mrs, L. Lewis Cohen of this city was elected assistant treasurer and among the forty directors are Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, Mrs. L. Lewis Coâ€" hen and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Wat son, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Charles Folkerts of Mt. Olive, 111., who visited her brother, Mr. William H. Bartel of Clifton Ave., for the past week, returned Monday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson, worthy matron and patron of Campâ€" bell Chapter. O. E. S., served as Chaplain and conductress in Wheelâ€" ing chapter, Tuesday evening, Last evening they served as worthy maâ€" tron and worthy patron at Waukeâ€" gan chapter. Mrs. Elsie Collins is serving as an officer in Libertyville chapter next Tuesday evening. She is associate matron of Campbell Chapter The regular meeting of Lake County Council, 10th district Ameriâ€" can Legion will be held at Grays Lake high school, Friday evening, September 13th at eight o‘clock. This will be an opening meeing to which the public is invited, 1941 officers will be installed. A. Judson Wells, Jr., arrived toâ€" day, to spend a few days with his parents, after attending the meetâ€" inz of the American Chemical Soâ€" ciety in Detroit, Mich. He will leave Sunday _ for Cambridge, â€" Mass., where he is working on PhD deâ€" gree in Chemistry at Harvard Colâ€" lege. Licut. and Mrs. John R. Robb and small son have left for Fort Sill, Okla., where he will be staâ€" tioned with the Field Artillery. Mrs. Robb was formerly Helen Hanson of this city. The Philathea Class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet Tuesâ€" day evening, Sept, 17th in Newton Dubbs room at eight o‘clock. Former Head of H. P. Library Is Taken By Death (Continued from Page 1) study and research she published a book in 1929, the genealogy of her family, reaching back over 300 years. For this splendid achieveâ€" ment in January of this year, she was awarded a most significant honor, elected to membershipâ€"a Fellow of the Institute of American Genealogy and given a certificate of merit in recognition of her original research and contribution to the Archives of American Geneâ€" alogy. As a tribute to her work in the field of women‘s clubs she was reâ€" cently advised that an acte of trees, one thousand to be exact, had been planted in her honor in Shawnee National Forest in cooperation with the United States Forest Service. Certainly few women have been thus recognized in this distinguished manner. But in addition to these tributes to her, are to be a gratiâ€" tude, a love, a deep appreciation of her understanding helpfuiness over difficult barriers, which may be found in the hearts of many men and women, who, as girls and boys were privileged to know her and call her friend. That loyalty and inâ€" terest in the student will never fail, and is now being fanned by her eager participation in the experiâ€" ence and progress of her grandâ€" daughter, all she has left of her own immediate fatmily, and who enâ€" tered college this fall. Betty has a precious heritage of which she will be increasingly aware as time goes on, jn this woman to whom Highâ€" Inn‘hfi will always owe a debt of homor and gratitude." Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Mayo of Sheriâ€" this 'ociefy _ Adninistration By ELMORE M. MURPHY (Continued from Page 1) of work would be given employment. The mayor agreed to give this plan a trial. In his report Commissioner Swanâ€" son stated that a group of Central Avenue business men who had reâ€" cently repaired their sidewalks and curbing in front of their stores were now anxious to go a step still further by installing new â€" street lamps to replace the old ones now in operation. This group agreed to buy the lamps themselves but asked the council to pass on one type of lamp post so that future installations by other merchants would conform to one pattern. Commissioner Bowes, seconded by Commissioner Sharp moved that the matter be deferred until a survey of the business disâ€" tricts lighting needs could be made and if possible permission obtained from all property owners in the area to put in new lights. The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is backing the move to obtain the merâ€" chants agreement to this plan. Some decision on the matter is expected by next council meeting. In order to save the taxpayers some $1200 to $1500 which would be the amount necessary to spend on putting the taxicab wrangle up to a public vote, the council voted to throw out the current taxi stand ordinance. A new ordinance calling for a stand on the Northwestern Railroad property west of the track, a lease for which was signed last week, and one other location will be voted upon on Monday evening. In taking this action, Mayor Ronan stated he believed the council was doing the right thing even though the petition submitted was not enâ€" tirely valid. It will be interesting to see if the new ordinance retains the much disputed St. John Avenue loâ€" cation. The lease between the city and the Northwestern Railroad calls for a strip of land running fifty feet on First Avenue and 70 feet on Cenâ€" tral Avenue. Rental is to be at the rate of five dollars a year for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stunkel moved into the house on Orchard lane vacated by the Spriggs family last week. Mr. Stunkel is a new mathematics teacher at the Highâ€" land Park high school. Alvin Knaak Jr. is attending Lake Forest college again this year. He is the son of Mrs. Christine Knaak, primary teacher in the Deerfielc grammar school. Her daughter, Christy, will attend the University of Tllinois. Mayor Ronan announced to the council his appointment of Earl Gsell to the Civil Service Commisâ€" sion succeeding Charles R. Denâ€" nett. Mrs. Ray Dobbins is assisting in the West Deerfleld Township library in Mrs. Eugene Becker‘s place. Mrs. Chester A. Wolf is librarian. The Russell Potterton family met the Walter Maxwells of Kenosha on Sunday and picnicked at Petrifying Springs, Wis. Jack Morton Jr., who has spent the past two months with his grardâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Simpâ€" son, in Christopher, Ill., returned home on Thursday, Mrs. Clark Banker (Verne Guneâ€" kel) of Jackson, Mich., is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha C. Love. Mr. Banker is coming the latter part of the week. Mrs. Charles Moore (Betty Guneâ€" kel) of Chicago also spent several days at the home of her grandâ€" mother. George Stanger is president of the varsity and of the senior class at North Central college at Naperâ€" ville this year. Messrs. Carter M. Christensen and Floyd Stanger spent Sunday in Wisconsin visiting friends. Mrs. Walter Vantine called to tell us that we were premature with the announcement of the sale of their home on Elm street. Several of her friends had called to say goodâ€"bye, but she told them that the house has not been sold and that they are not moving, for awhile, at least. Miss Shirley Spenle was elected president of the student council of the Deerfleld grammar school on Friday at the initial meeting of the group for the new year. Miss Ruth Johnson and her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, and son, Lyle, went east last week for a trip to New York and Washington, D. C Mrs. Arthur Merter accompanied her son, Richard, to Buffalo, N. Y.. last week for a short visit with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Hickman of Park ave. have a son born Saturâ€" day at the Highland Park hospital. The Holy Name society met Monâ€" day evening and planned for their bowling leagues. They will play at the new Deerfleld Bowling academy Deerfield Locals and daughter, Jean, of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl E. Mra. Richard Drake (Georgia Burch) of Lakeland, Fia., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Woodward ave. George Haws, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Haws of Rosemary terrace, has joined the National Wis., arrived on Tuesday for a visit at the Lioyd Mann home on Central ave. The Evangelical brotherhood is having an allâ€"day retreat at Freeâ€" port on Saturday. Representatives from the Bethlehem church are planning to attend. A meeting of the administrative council of men has been called by the pastor, Rev. Earl J. Bruso, for Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the church, On Sunday evening, September 22, Col. J. A. Hooper Sr., age 81, a veteran of Indian wars and the Northwest Field force, will speak at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. Virginia Lee Anderson is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, while Mrs. Neil Anderson is in the Waukegan hosâ€" pital. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Anderson have a daughter born Sunday, September 8, at the Lake County General hosâ€" pital, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clavey have purchased the former John Hagie farm on West Deerfleld road from the estate of Richard Easton, and will be moving from their home on Spruce street. Mrs. Otto Trute will attend a bridge party this evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Morton in Highâ€" Mrs. Walter Hoffman was hostess to members of her luncheon 500 club on Wednesday (yesterday) at her home on Greenwood ave. Arthur Johnson, who spent the past month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, hasâ€"reâ€" turned to Duluth, Minn., where be teaches Swedish and Enrglish in Cenâ€" tral high school in Duluth. Last weekâ€"end one of his former pupils, Kenneth Gustafson, was his guest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pantle and children have moved from Ivanhoe and are staying with Mrs. Pantle‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagâ€" blom of County Line road. * she lost 42 pounds in 60 days and feels 100 per cent better. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Learn bow some lost up to $ pounds a week. AYDS delicious Candy contains vitamins A. B. and D. and essential nutriments. Satishes hunger without excess fat or calories. AYDS is backed by a $1,000.00 Purity guarantes, So it‘s safe. Only $2.00 for a 30 day supply. Free delivery in plain wrapper. Satisfaction Sold by all leading Drug Stores in Evanstom, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka. Hubbard Woods, Glencoe. Ravinia. Highland Park, Lake Porest alse Wieboldt‘s Department Store. Fountain Square, Evanston. The Gillette family moved from Mrs. Wallace Mann of Janesville, uaranteed. Start now to reduce. Mail orders lled promptly. ~ One Porsen â€" Wuhow Sotk..s | «s $50 '-.h-â€"-"-vl‘."s.htz One Porsonâ€"With Shower Sotk....s $79§ One Porson â€" With Tob Both........... $ & v-.v-â€".u---m" SPECIAL WEEELY AMD MOWTHRY sares ALWAYS A GREAT FAVORITE

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