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Want Ads Green. All completely overhauled. FOR SALE: Sunâ€"Kraft sun lamp. Never used. $25. Phone H.P. Available in small or large quantiâ€" ties for planting seed, flats and told from New. From $14.00 to $27.00 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 WOMAN for full time work in catalog sales. Apply Sears, Roeâ€" buck, H.P. Tel. 4600. WANTED TO RENTâ€"furnished house for summer rental; 4 or 6 Bed Rms; June to Oct. or longâ€" er; will pay up to $500 per month; can furnish ex. ref. Call WANTED TO RENT â€" 2â€"3 Rm. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP ficial fireplace (electric); daâ€" venport and chair; maple record cabinet; all types of clothing, men‘s, women‘s and children‘s. FOR SALE:â€" Complete Dining rm. set, china Tazioli. Tel. HP. 3931 or 3785. â€"__ Help Wanted furnished apartment desired by Navy doctor and wife. Tel. or Glencoe 102. WANTED TO RENT write Lt. R. L. Vasa, Bldg. 109, USNTC, Great Lakes â€" 2300 Ext. 557. BORCHARDT FUEL CO. HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST Weddings, cocktail parties, 47 South St. Johns Avenue Phone: Highland Park 67 Menoni and Mocogni Phone, Highland Park 518 C A TE RIN G THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every family in the community. If you know of a Newcomer to Highland Park, call our hostess, Mrs. Margaret McKee, Glencoe 1071 Drastic Reductions plan your next party Tel. Glencoe 1594 Miscellaneous FOR SALE:â€" M A NU RE Vermiculite 12â€"3â€"24â€"31 Hot, butteredâ€"popovers are wonderful eating. Though not am Amecrican breakfast custom, they deserve to be. These crisp shells are more than a delicious bread, for they make excellent containers for creamed foods. Cut the tops of the popovers almost off with a -h?“lmife. ahd fill the split cases with creamed turkey, chicken, scram exgs, creamed ham, or chipped beef. . _ ___ Because popovers are a quick bread, you can get them into the even in about fifteen minutes. Taking a few precautions will help make sure they "pop." _ _ _ _ _ _ C 2i cAl We ___ Precaution No. 1: beat the batter with a rotary beater until shiny smooth and no lumps show. 5 _. tee C SE PrmutionNo.!:huteither&:sdlmmo:.slu-eM or pottery e\x sizzling hot. Take from the oven pour in the cold batter. This contrast in temperature helps popovers go highâ€"hat. Set individual cups on a tray so they will be easy to take out of the oven. There are also wire racks that come with some kinds of custard mulfmrmhuultdmcmmr&oeoflmms‘h hotmmuthe“dto-flnm-hd(. is saves fingers and spills. Precaution o.l:b-kemfint-tahight:ru-.;. :r#m.mmaumummmmmmm finish to a eags and add milk. Add to flour m«ture and beat to a smooth ___ As soon as you take popovers from the oven, make a small slit in the side of each to let steam escape. Serve at once with butter, jam, and coffee, and your family will take over from there. three minutes. Fill hot greased irom u':‘n cups or greased glass buy a house, plan to use MODERN NATURAL GAS for Cooking, Refrigeration, Water Heating, and Heating (Combination Oil and Gas). Young man to real estate agent: "Buy a house? What for? My wife and I were born in a hospital, educated ih the schools. We did our courting in an auto. We were married in an airplane. We spend our mornings on the golf course, our afterâ€" noons at the beach. Evenings we eat out, go to the movies, then dance all night. When we die we‘ll be buried from the mortician‘s. Buy a house at today‘s prices? . No." And, if you are too fat beyond the Gas mains, may we suggest the use of Proâ€" pane (Bottled â€"or Tank or LP Gas)? More than 5 milâ€" lion homes use it in the n wed States. North Shore Ge« Co. able. Pick up and delivery. For All Popular Makes Vacuum Cleaner By HANDY FLA ME Your Gas Wonder Worker "The Friendly People" A. M. Evans 81 N. Sheridan Division 1 cop sifted enviched flour Â¥; teaspoon salt & Tel. H. P. 5269 Watch eyes pop wide open at Synday brunch as hot, crusty brown popovers move straight from oven to table. ers " Go the Popov "Pop â€"Jungle Jeers 1 ibtspoun mohed shoviung * POPOVERS until 8:00 o‘clock P. M. Monday, April lith, A. D. 1949, for the furnishing of tools, equipment, labor and materials necessary to necessary repairs, and paint, both outside and inside, the City Water Storage Tank and Riser. All paint to be furnished by the agre« upon between the contracâ€" tor and the City AFTER the necesâ€" sary cleaning has been done, but the contractor must be equipped to do the necessary repair work and must include in his bid the unit price he will charge for the necessary repair work, The Contractor will specify the time for which, and the terms under which the work will be Contractor, subject to the apâ€" proval of the City. Bid to include cleaning, scaling, Contractor must furnish comâ€" plete specifications of the work he proposes to do andâ€" the maâ€" terials to be used. to all persons that the first Monâ€" day of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of HARRIET KAEHLER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake Counâ€" ty, llinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuâ€" ance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesâ€" day after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Executor The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. v. C. MUSSER Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Goetz, Attorneys Dated at Highland Park, IIl. this 24th day of March, 1949 We wish to thank friends and neighbors for their many kindâ€" nesses during our recent bereaveâ€" ment. We especially wish to thank the Highwood Fire Department for their prompt answer to our call. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN custard cups twoâ€"thirds full and bake in hot 0#~ 1 (450 degrees F.) -d-:(fl“l)-.l bake 15 minutes longer. Serve at once. Mkes cight large popovers Sealed bids will be received by CARD OF THANKS The Family of Henry Mollenhauer THE PRESS City Clerk. the Navy and retired Chicago busiâ€" nessman, will be held at 2:30 p.m. today (Thursday) in their Lake Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Spear Bard, 62, wife of Railph A. The Bards were formerly residents of Highland Park for many years. and coâ€"founder of the Junior Armyâ€"Navy Guild Organization. Surviving in addition to her husband, are two sons, Ralph A. Jr. and George M. II; two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Thomas Johnson Jr. and Rites were conducted on Wedâ€" nesday by Rev. Charles U. Harris of the Trinity Episcopal church for George Brainerd Chapman, 80, who passed away at his home on 617 So. Linden avenue, Monday evening, after an illness of two years. § land Park for 28 years, and before retiring had been an executive in the chewing gum industry. Surviving are his widow, Kathâ€" eryn, and two sons: Sidney of Peoria and Brainerd of Chicago. Interment was made at Memoâ€" he had been a resident of Highâ€" Funeral services were conductâ€" ed on Tuesday of this week at Joliet, for. James Webb Gosselin, who met his death in an auto acciâ€" dent near his home in Chicago last Sunday. Next week would have marked his 28th birthday. Harrison rial Park cemetery. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he was production manager of the Graver Tank Mifg. Company of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Gosselin of: Highland Park; one brother, John, of Joliet, and two sisters, Marjorie Gosselin of Joliet and Mrs. Wm. Mellick of New York. Interment was made at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Last rites were held in Santa Barbara, California, on Tuesday of this week for Mrs. Barbara K. Harrison, former Highland Parkâ€" er, who passed away the preceding Sunday at the age of 61. She is survived by her husband, Wm. K. Harrison, retired Chicago banker, and two daughters, Mrs. Henry S. Vail II .of Highland Park and Mrs. Harry E. Brown of Santa Barbara, with whom she and her husband had made their home since 1946 Funeral services were held on Saturday of last week at the Kelâ€" leyâ€"Spalding chapel for Henry Mollenhauer of Skokie, who passed away the preceding Wednesday while visiting at the Retzinger home, 122 Pleasant avenue, Highâ€" wood. Rev. Laubenstein of Bethâ€" any church officiated. .. Mr. Mollenhauer was born in Plymouth, Wisconsin, April 23, 1866, and spent his early life in that town and in Sheboygan. He lived for 20 years with his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Hazel Danner, 714 So. Ridge road, Highland Park, before moving recently to Skokie. Other survivors are his widow, Mary, of Skokie, III., and two other _ daughters, Mrs. Clara Schloesser of Lake Geneva, Wisâ€" consin, and Mrs. Virginia Mahafâ€" fey of Skokie; one son, DeLisle Robert Mollenhauer of Kenosha, six grandchildren and 8 greatâ€" grandchildren. Mollienhauer Interment was made at Memo rial Park cemetery. a feeling of fullness, without getting any better? If you are over 40 â€"and have any or all of these ailments, see your doctor. You might have cancer of the stomach. Don‘t Wait! Act Now! Do you have distress after eatâ€" ing or drinking? Do you have dyspepsia® Is food distasteful, rrtienlnriy meat? Are you osing your appetite" Have F’" been using home remedies or belching, sick stomach, and CHRONIC INDIGESTION Health, Spri Born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, He is survived by his parents, i Salvation Army services were conducted on Monday of this week ut the First United Evangelical church for Brigadier Bertha Paine, S. A. 630 Homewood, who was taken by death on Friday of last Born in Kent, England, 85 years ago, she served in the Salvation Army for 60 years, Working in years she also served for 27 years in India. Later she served in this country and after retirement lived with her sister, Kathleen, at the immw-fi.‘a-u- iliar uniform of the Salvation ‘Ar-y.flow-hldun‘u(ilu Oaks cemetery, Chicago. nue, Highwood, was taken by death on Monday of this week at Lake County hospital after an illness of two months. Born in Italy in 1895, he came to this country in 1912, living first in Iowa and since 1944 in Highwood. Funeral rites were conducted today (Thursday) at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church, Highwood. Surviving are his widow, Kathâ€" erine, one son, Richard, a stepâ€" daughter, Mary, all of Wellesley, Massachusetts, and a cousin, Frank Galvani of Highwood with whom he lived. ' Comm. Concerts (Continued from Page One) isn‘t telling) in Nigher Walton, Lancashire. From these northern counties come England‘s finest voices, as their celebrated choral festivals testify. She grew up in nearby Blackburn, where her faâ€" ther was headmaster of St. Paul‘s, Interment was made Mary‘s cemetery. an elementary school for boys. Both of her parents were amateur musicians and took part in the choral activities of the communiâ€" ty. The Blackburn high school had a good music department with choir singing and sight reading inâ€" cluded in the curriculum, and in addition, Kathleen had piano lesâ€" sons. t3 Miss Ferrier‘s operatic career began in 1945 when she sang the leading role in Benjamin Britten‘s new opera "The Rape of Lucreâ€" tia." This opera was chosen to reopen the famous Glyndebourne Festival in its first postâ€"war seasâ€" on, 1946, and it was as a result of her performances in that festiâ€" val then and in 1947 that she beâ€" came a protoge of Bruno Walter and was launched on her internaâ€" tional career. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North Ave., and Lauretta Place Highland Park, Illinois (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAYâ€" ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Roland W. Hosto H. P. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church phone, H. P. 263 Director of Religious Education FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL | Robert Albetrson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place, Highland Pk. Massesâ€"6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK COMPANY Luigi Ori, 231 Evolution aveâ€" (Evangelical Congregational) $. Green Bay road at Laurel ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CONGREGATION ISRAEL Dr. Edgar E; Siskin, Rabbi I BDaptisms JEHOVAH‘S W:l'l“’" Sundays: 1:30 P.M., or at other 374 Laurel Avenue times upon request. Arrangements biehfotnd TAdk HMincls | should be made during the week. Rev. Arthur E. Douaire Telephone H. P. 2269 ST. JAMES CHURCH BETHANY CHURCH ert W. Linden, Pastor Phone H. P. 4769 Tel. 1731 for at Thursday, Mar. 31, 1949 Cub Scouts And Mariners Enjoy Nautical Evening Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school, and leader of Highâ€" land Park‘s Cub Scouts, presented a nautical evening to his Cubs last week, assisted by several members of the North Shore Yacht club, and a fullyâ€"rigged sailboat. "Sailing made simple" was the subject of a talk by Gunter Schwandt, lecturer on aerodynamâ€" ies at a Chicago aeronautical colâ€" Yacht club, Boat nomenclature was explained by Andrew Kaiser, Yacht club commodore, and Avery Jones, club boat chairman, who demonstrated on the rigged boat, a 15 ft 10 inch Fieetwind Arrow. Sound movies were presented by Mr. McKee following the talks. Present also, as guests of the Cubs, were Miss Joan Peters and her girl Mariners troop, and a number of Yacht club members. (continued from page 1) tively constructed. Members of the fine arts classes are painting the pieces. This scenery is all authentic for our fine arts teachâ€" er, Miss Hanscom, has been in Japan,. and has taken pictures there. Over a thousand programs have been designed, printed, and hand colored in the art departâ€" ment. Tickets have been printed" by Bill Britton, a seventh grade pupil. Eighth grade boys, who are checking all spot and stage lights, will have full charge of the lightâ€" ing for the final performance. Save the date and plan to enâ€" joy the evening with the Elm Place School choruses. Subject of next Sunday‘s Les son Sermon "Reality" The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. Small children are cared for during Sunday church service. This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church 1_:_{ Christ, Scientist, in Boston, CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Rds. Rt. Reév. Magr. Josech P. Marvia» Nev. John P. O‘Connell, S.T.D. 200 S. Green Bay Rd.â€"H.P. 202 SUNDAYâ€" Weekâ€"Days: 6:30, 8:15. Holy Days: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Confessions Saturdays, Holy Days and Eves of First Fridays: 4:00 and T:30 355 Laurel Avenue The .-v-â€"{&l.. u. 11 304 Central Ave. â€" H. P. 3415 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST IMMACULATE CONCEPTION REDEEMER EVANGELICAL Satisfaction fully guaranteed Sunday : 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00 :00, 12:00 Noon. “Cyel_uo" Wire Fencing Erected by Factory Phoneâ€"TIM STODDER Give Through || your Red Crossâ€" <|| Rev. Donald B. Runkle PROTECTION 387 Hazel Avenue EPISCOPAL