lupin Annuity 'rreet-. h- -M.h-ttn"_ht.B- Mhbwbm known-unadul- “It...“ -tdeeretvS-d in“ Nut) imam-um.“ in It!“ thq -- of i'remuudeth-er.a-5eV â€7-“meth mac-lube“ “mum" 't..b-.etxr.,thqb-dnrtti- drumMImbdM umnwmnwa‘ The him Wolf-n WI 'tthet-oh-i-dn btr-rtintirqtotheniiot lib M {of Gilt. If†Fur-Wuhan†'.B.A-einti-.r-strturi. lmholDI-egw-m- dummf-IM "Nehtt-oeqimdh.bftmreth. MMMmzlade AIM) Down-7 V“ Bellini. Mic-endem'mnp- Much†muWodquImuiuh-{n in humanism-t. Mund- friend: " “ supporting ehariuMeo-imtirm-dsome dtheoriciulcon-imoflixty we! and am - article- nll bound for Thrift Shop. ht the annual “white elephant" Thin Shop an held. loud-y. January " at the home of In Francis M. Knight. exclamation: of appreciation and delight were voiced by members of the Thrift Shop board. who were hone-u. Guests crowded around the table- displaying [Ia-Iran, household White Elephant Donation Stocks Thrift Shop The landlords have, belatedly, sponsored an ad which points out that in many instances, inadequate rents allowed under rent control constitute virtual confiscation of property, and ueries as to what type of property will next be subject to government confis- cation. That ad comes too late. The average man will take a chance on possible future confiscation of some other type which may or may not affect him directly, if, by supporting immediate eonfiteation of rental property, he can keep his ttirnilrattf the street. The roof over his head is TODAY'S problem. He'll worry about tomorrow’s problem tomorrow. _ Now they can also say, "We need more wer over rental property. If we don't get it your :1:th is going to throw you out in the street. He says so him- In their argument for the continuation of controls, the bureaucrats for some time have been saying, "Re- member what business said would happen to prices if the OPA was abolished? The same thing will hap- pen to rents if rent control is abolished.†In the natural order of things, there are more tenants than landlords-hence more votes reside with the tenants than with the landlords. That puts the third strike on the landlords before they ever get to Whether or not any further action is taken along the proposed lines, the landlords have already put a powerful weapon in the bureaucrats’ hands in the form of the sheer propaganda value that has accrued merely from the presenting of the idea. Our present administration, like any other bureau- cracy, mast, in order to retain the powers it has, con- tinually take unto itself, new powers. The landlords are proposing to give it a gold-plated excuse to take a new power-the power to say whether or not a prop- erty owner can decide that he no longer wishes to rent his property. No fair-minded person can be entirely indifferent to the undoubted hardships that rigid applieetion of bureaucratic rules and regulations has worked on my property owners who make their living by rent- ing their property, but the current mass eviction pro- posal is a classic example of how to make sure of not getting what you want. 1 Tho-tSheet-tea Vol. No. as; in. so Inmate-unbu- m, To New (for 'trrtttt0- AI “Caliban-nod; Thom "M by th.vnrdtr-ertuC-, Mmh'mml’c Mgh.eho.lromter-eartset MJMMMM -dbrth.Ch-etwtrtnet a“ Inn-mum‘s othem-tieYathreirstu-r. “autumn-Hm. hymn-v“ Iain-d mm..nm-¢uvm WP- "ttofth.Ch-tCherw- an Invocation Ind [and the cul- m in M6. lath Payer; and Ann P-b. Tn.- -ofthe6ai.tueHtr,w- chm“ 'ta-eta-h.-.-.- wmnmm-th-bjou ofhi.-,"Whmtqret- DoAbolult." "What Religion I!†Done For Us" will be the subject of III " du- by Hi- Sully Tang-ax, rem-cumin; the Taxi- Society. WWI-Nathan?“ Willhhdjoetolnul- drsbrMi.Bt5-rroqM-tart-. -entfitqthoChaneetChqir. Remnanthmdm V-Et-sur-sue-I "k on the abject "What " MnemDOPwU-To-m." “Edition and Youth" vi] be the theme of the It o'clock B.rviee of Worship on Smithy morning. February 6 " the, Kidd-ad Park Presbytzrhn Church. Ten youth from the congregation. together with the Mr. Dr. William At- kinson Young, will pertieipate in the mice. AtPiabyterian Church mhdsmm The Highlanh Part Prtstg ( A"r""h'u"uh-raauuarvrai-trsri-. "aluminum“ M Iâ€. of *3. up â€bloody-[much W'hlohoq'by-lo- -Prt_dtt_-h-od Whit-A‘s..." mad-Mutant. maintain-um, a local adds-t due. 1941. b “allâ€: Them-.hvhgmmol tho a... and can port-win: threhqmet-u,t.aNeeqdirtt- mum-manua- of GM Mal-Ion when maintain-ablation of...“ Thom IE-h-ofthe-dr- (huh-r “Commvhv 'h--dnhn."UB-," 'tmth-er-tir-tttkr di-ra-ti-thi-h- â€mandala-ho.“ Thurs-natio- tsm-bro. Burro-ch Adding Hail-00c.- ChanherofColn-uu Plenum-imam More L Osborn. Joni. A. Put: In. And Lowl- B. Sinclair. . W I. Inn-lion of the left Service Baud. may en- hand by the com to The Sedan of the Church in addition to the above med men includes the following members: Rex 1 Andre“ Aaron S. Bauer, Basel] H. Clark, Earl W. Gael]. Robert W. Page. Alfred T. Biuer, B. I. Vinyud, Erna H. Volwiler all Frederick A, Within; Mr. Watkin- is an honorary member of the “on. Mr. Andrew: in Clerk of the Sedan. Dr. Young, as him, me. u Moderator. 1rtaetud-rttmsttremofnetenrtr mtah6Hd has!!! of Thrhteea, huh ml. to the Church prop- CV in in; m: {mph B. of“thehyingonolhnds."'l’he ceremony dates from Apostolic times " the very beginning of the Christian Church. " Sign B. Caner, 'reerirrt+ or- dained, - also installed a I ruling Eldon The Ordination Prayer m given by Dr. Willin- Atkimon Young, Mr of the Church. and numerous other lin- intern and Elders [amount in the mm": participated with him in an tmditNmat mu! the Wetland Put Pteshrterian Church participated in solemn In- -liRtiort Services for newly elec- ted Board members at a «many at the Church on Sunday mom- ing. haul §o,,,cnm,ot,m ban-non, - tho Ordination and haataltation " ruling Eldon of In†G. Armstrong, Walk: ' Duh-h, cub-n. K. HM hunch M. hm AW B. nudism. Strand IL Newman. Ver- non A. Pounds. luau G. Smith m lay-loud R. With. I Presbyterian Church Installs New Officers nichhnd Put Hospim In: I bond of " trustees, “man; every section of the community. Fifteen trust": ue eteetod/-er, 'earforatermof8re-othnt than is a con-um renew-l of reputation to noun demo- Th {in of this M Hudd- lntiu- {or Tuna of tho nu- tnnd Put Remit-l In. baht - “luxury 24,»th In. Richard J. Loewe-tin}, 080 Waverly Road. A representative group of the tram: met to div en. general problem: of hawk-l operation and to hair i talk Ivy Everett Jones, vice president of Modern noapihl Publishing Com- pany and member of the faculty o f Northwestern Ihtivemitr'ss School of Hospital Administration. lore than eighty officers of (Continued on In. HighinndPtrk,1iiinei. FIRESIDE MEETING O) “It‘lluluudlr. 'id-teh-ru ANtetharm.atr.Nnrh.t-, In." 01-... Intl. I“, Ir.A.J.l-nlu.lr.m WC. In. M. Non-I. Ila-â€MILILM eemittI-N.-qdid_ M. It. [and Ionic. It. aha-“mumm- '.arh--m-.itise [Id b M “can con- PTA Calm Con-mac Toilet Feb. 13 The PILL Cantu Conn-Mo. it like: “an {evolution in ti. label Bond " Met III-.thh-udcmot “Ids-LN. 18tlt8p. "v"""u--trr.r.svs, uni-um... “Tunic-um that â€I. M oh- - -ueh--o--.- “human-Human mahoi-e-shl-o} Local YWCA Needs linens R-au-ere-ar-h,- l.‘ we“. or“ M Troop 324. in it. I'm: yeu' of existeoee. in mud by .the Myhrian church. and in open to my boy of least. up. Highlight.- of the evening's pro- of the - dsetatod scout room.“ dinner in the lurid: but: - court of hunt and Pre..n- Re-tion. for the dniner may bomadettreitirwa.P.satC fore Saturday. February s. Ate mxi-mly 175 are expected. t'te of out.“ mud-nee - “: mp Iii-gin: led by Ch... ter Kyle, music ill-tractor a High- land M high school; BOMB by I quartet from the local Barber Shop ehnpter, lqd by Vernon A. Peterson, member of the Troop Committee; -r--Dr. William A. Young. m of the Pair,- terian church and "embed Ind- eret you: People. _ Boy Scout Troop MM wilt meet “my evening, February 8, " the Presbyterian church, from 6:45 to 9:00 tor in, maul din- net. Boy Scout Troop 324 Plans Annual Dinner Several Fireside Meeting: are heldersrvveartsothatattse unstre- may be familiar. not only with local hospital affairs, but also with general developments mung hospitals throughout the country. to keep abreast of trends that my help provide the best possible hospiul service to our community. This series of Fire- side Meeting: was imuatorrated last year by Frank P. Selfridge. president of the Foundation. attic We: of vaeyhse trends in our eo-mit, life. Thou tmstqe. don from their mem- benhip the " manager: and offi- cau who Inn. the direct. n- Iponaibility of supervising and Id- min'ntering tho hospital. ', Feh a 1949 ( Sewinginthm-th WorlquX.Ir.We-o 'toAmerieaahoettrl-d.i- turning to the (“11-h J“ may (a. -th'.vut. In. Farrel Butc- EAM 'hr, GRID Th.trtottthtrb.it.aeeth. â€Mun-punk“ uhmdlnld-‘b RILuG'IEDmP-IMvou “LPM‘ldlpl. The - " tho [iv-b chi an Iona-y m. -od by Arnold Pit-, - it In! W. Bun-km " Plum: mu who will speak cl Mm conditions in my. ConditiquInGer-Iny Kiwaninns To Heat or 1fyouneuhtoe--dm" sanguine.phyupnnofchck- "u,ahuff1e-be-d.eei-tirtt& â€(Met-bike... nullity Center Friday Inning. ling along you ' You mnottoomorhool‘. Each Friday mowing from - mm. the Community Cantu I. n - meeting for older m The shop, with power tools and fully equipped had took. a be and. Bnndierafts, plating. Ill- Me, photon-m mrri-tt in available. Old Timers Group Meets At Center The Building Depart-em. will ProeeSB your application and if further information is required, will no notify you. " you lawfully occupy I build- ingorland with-use,suchun won in a residence district or a two family dwelling in a single family district, please apply by letter to the building We before Inch 27, 1949, requesting a artifice“ of occupancy. Give Tour name, Ind whether you , mer or knee, that addreu. the legal description of your from and the use for which you vi B) cqrqifiente. _ The Ordinance" further provides that u non-conforming use in "Any building or land hwfully occupied by a on at the time of the pm of the original Zon- ing Ordinance or any moi-em {52763, “a 'iiirririfCeiiiiWiiri' After the pin-(e of the Zoning The effoetive dab of the hu- irttr Ordinance In. luck ST, 1947. The two "" period of time in which to - for I lento-o lonning'use cam of mu- may ends Inch 27, 1949. Section Itr-5 further provides that "Any non-eonformirte use for which an occupnncy permit has not been obtained in coulomity with the requirement. of section 18.4 shall be presumed to be operating in violation of thin ordinance M such use shalt thempon he abated." Ordinance or Wt th-tis with the use regulations of the dim-M ht which it is M." Tho Zoning 3: provides. under Section 18-4. t "A certificate of occupancy dull be required of all Ion-coulomb: use: of had or building- emted br the page of this unemling ordinance. Ap. icntion for such certificate " ocean-my for - non-conforming um skull be filed with the Build- ing Inspector by the owner .or lessee of the [and or building oc- iapied by such non-conforming use within two (2) yum horn the effective date of this ordinance. It shell be the duty of the building inspector to inue I certificate of occupmcy for non-conforming New Recreation Center To Be Erected At Sunset Park . Open Utter To All Many Owen of the City, _orrNhund Park. Ill: This letter is prompted by tho fact that to In pen-u have taken advantage of the maiden of the Zoning Ordinance of "" mining to non-conforming an " luad or buildings. City Engineer and Building Inspector smartly you". January " 1949 load-y. Petr. 7~l1m PUeo In. M, Feb. B-Urtemht an? WM. Fob. 'tb-ivhst. M, N. 1%†I. â€In. M. "-om- hw Ind wash... 'Br. uulu of the m Mn, which won mammwyhth -hw.strteethosehooh-S bummnnmhm “hunt The undul- is. follow: PaperPickupSchedulul For Next Week ". monthly W - m this coming loud-y, PW. - 7th. All residuum .1. III“ to in conscientiou- in pinch. all - di.eagded yum I'll! Ind "tttet-tako-thes- -hetna'dhedeeahirrthnth" “Macon†"ovortutor"S -el-tneatiott.of bond all- Incl-maria Dr. Sehriver is one " the canâ€: ouuunding authorities on Abraham Lincoln. and mind he Diploma of Honor, mud mutiny to the individnll with the - Ming contribution to [Mullah-n; by Lincoln Home“ {Inï¬nity in 1939. ht 1940 In mm from that University the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Aa chairman of the Peoria. mm County War Hume. Cou- man. He is past maiden: of his Nation-l Aamteintion of Life Un- mun. Dr. Sch-her in well known Wont the country as An out- danding speaker, tnmtorusNtihr.. â€when and a succeslul busine- “Streamlining Your Philosophy of Ute" was the subject of I talk given by Lester o. Schriver, LLB. " the meeting of the Men’s Pel- lord-in Chit; of the Highlmd Park Wan Church Inst eve- ning, Fehrnlry 2nd. Men’s Fellowship Club Beam Lester Schriver Tho appointment of I new: an and uni-nut m mm for the Water department was announced by layer Patton. The erection of tstop signs m authoriud on Green Bay road " Elm Place. Deerfield road, Boh O'Link mad, Lincoln Ivenue and Marion venue. and on Roger Williams " Dean avenue. Pit-k. Fir- ME.- Fire pronoun m mquestod Ball my mad, and Royal Oak an»... County Line 12nd. uni nppmod. â€Vidal the new equipment}.- not in city on " tho his. , Appoint-unt- Plans for improving the base- ment of tho City hail and adding storage mom " . cost of $15,000 Ilsa received the seal of - provnl. bids to be opened Febru- uy M. New Stop Sign The City Council also approved plans for strengthening the va- terworks walls at Central beach It I cost of $10,000. Bids for the project will be opened at the Februu'y " meeting. City Hall Inuit: Plans for ailing the building presently housing the center, I: well u the U80 building, were also dum-d. 'er Wu Approved kitchen, I play room JL TiiiGC at» laboratory. . Plans of long shading who eotmrutqd last Monday evening atomic-once otthoCioyCou- ti. and to City lotto-tr»: baud, when d.tai1. of the m $200,000 lactation center. Approved u... der the 1941 bond referendum, Vere dbeumd. The building in expoetod to start this coming mm. located in Sunset Park, the new conun- will include a gymnasium, I community Poom with In“. I WM- 1SPr, 81.50 . yur I725 IU â€to the "" In. 21.0 " I». II: 1500 lb. Jun-y III-db “I. " C.†4.10 3.†I...