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Want Ads WELL seasoned firewood. John Tazioli. Tel. HP. 3931 or 3785. FOR SALE:â€"1937 Ford 2â€"door sedan convertible, with new top, new rebuilt motor, good tires and radio. Also has an overâ€" drive. Call Highwood: 2689. BICYCLES Boyrâ€"Girls full size 26inch Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection. Red, Marcon, Blue, Green. All completely overhauled. Most Reâ€"Painted. Many cannot be told from New. LAWSON OUTBOARD MOTOR Help Wanted COUPLES WANTED: Lake Forest: 2 adults, $350 Highland Park: 1 adult, $400 Winnetka: 4 adults, $350 Kenilworth:~3 adults, $350 20 jobs at §Ciilli. Aâ€"1. couple quired. Call in person only. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Business lots in the heart of Ravinia. Write "X" Box 802, ¢/o Highland Park Press, )R SALE: 1947 Buick Super Sedanet; exc. eondition; low mileage; best offer. H. P. 896 or H. P. 220. LANDSCAPE. FRANKEN BROS. NURSI The only four cycle motor available; See Them Before Auto Reconstruction Co. Dynamic Wheek Balancing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing Body & Fender Repairing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 BORCHAR DT FUEL CO. LA WNS Phone: Highland Park 67 BAKER EMPL. AGENCY 811 Davis St., Evanston Vacuum Cleaner Service For All Popular Makes Parts on hand or avail able. Pick up and delivery Prompt service. o 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. â€" _ Emergency Service Guaranteed . workmanship Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Weddings, cocktail parties, dinners From $14.00 to $27.00 C A T E RIN G FOR SALE:â€" entral Phone H.P. 1369 Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 Miscellaneous Let us help you plan your next party A REAL BUY Tel. Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough A. M. Evans 31 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 6488 D AH L S You buyâ€" ceded, Decerficld 32 firms, merchants and professional FOR SALE:â€" Complete Dining rm. set, china cabinet, 6 chairs, table; artiâ€" ficial fireplace (electric); daâ€" venport and chair; maple record cabinet; all types of clothing, men‘s, women‘s and children‘s. Senled bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hail, Highland _ Park, Illinois until 8:00 o‘clock P.M, Daylight Saving Time, May 23rd, 1949 for the furnishing of all Iabor, material and equipment necesâ€" sary to improve an area East of First Street and South of Laurel Avenue as a Parking Lot, as shown by the Plans and Specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk at the City Hail, Highland Park, Iilinots. :;(rfl" cifieations and Proposal sheets m be secured at the office of the City Clerk. Each bid must be accompanied by a certifled check made payable to the City of Highland Park for a sum of not less than 10% of the aggregate of the proposal Softball Umpires Needed For Recreation Dept. Payment for said improvement to made in cash. The Council reserves. the right reject any and all bids if they dee: best for the public good. _ _ _ By order of the Council of the City o;'. Highland Park, Iilinois, April 25, 1 , FEDERAL AND STATE TAXES The Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department are looking for qualified umpires for 12 inch and 16 inch softball games on _ Tuesday, Wednesday . and Thursday evenings throughout the summer. Any candidate should contact Howard F. Copp at the Recreation office in the Community Center. (H. P. 2442) WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST exposure suit A snapshot of a housewife working in a kitchen equipâ€" ped with a new "CP" Gas range would show a pleased housewife. The new Gas ranges do a better cooking job, can be had with clockâ€" controlled _ ovens, _ lamps, minute _ minders, _ simmer burners, _ and _ many _ new features. Your dealer or North Shore Gas Company will be glad to tell you more about the "CP" (Certified Performance) gas ranges. Drastic Reductions 47 South St. Johns Avenue Menoni and Mocogni Phone, Highland Park 518 Gasranges cost less to inâ€" stall, cost less to operate, and require less repairs . . . North Shore Ga« Co. Here Snay By HANDY FLA ME Your Gos Wonder Worker inct T. P. "TOM" CLARK, "The Friendly People" M A NU R E Division Manager For BLACK DIRT her snapshot NOTICE 1949 bathin that V. C. Musser City Clerk my Patients at Downey scientific standpoint special paâ€" tients in order to note their reâ€" action to the occasion; parents and friends of the performers, thrilled by the advancement made in three years of this training, and showing heartfelt interest in their improvement; and the volâ€" unteer workers from the American Legion auxiliary, also intensely in:re-wd in the result of musical py, and interested, individâ€" ually, in the patients they have come to know well during their regular visits to the hospital. Part of the proceeds from the Poppy Day sale on May 21 will also be used to provide new inâ€" struments for this organization, as well as repair of old instruâ€" ments. Mother‘s Day at Downey Hospital day falls on Mother‘s Day each year at Downey, and the American Legion Auxiliary of the 10th district supplied cookies for the tea last Sunday, at which some of their number acted as hostesses. From Highland Park Legion auxiliary were Mesdames Phil Cole, Grant Benson, Chris Matthiesen, Oscar Iverson, Mabel Duffy and Ellery Harvey. Repreâ€" senting the Highwood unit were Mesdames Eggert Carlson and Lester Peterson. Colored Chorusâ€" Among the singers is Eugene Brice, a brother of Carol Brice, the â€" contralto. _ Another, _ Will Barnes, was the tenor and arâ€" ranger of the original Beale Street boys. Clarence Jacobs, assistant to the conductor, won five battle stars for service at Gaudalcanal and the Solomons, Herbert Hayes was cited for originating a new firing system for cannon that the Army adopted. Grady Menefield was in a tank destroyer outfit. The chorus has its own basketâ€" ball, volley ball and football teams, and accepts any . local challenges they can fit into the time between concerts. They grin as they remark that they are the "only concert attraction which should be covered by a music critic and a sports writer." Schools and Clubs lt one of th brary act cent year ers were | or raised “ became .# latter pa Policing Books for the Blind (Continued from Library service to the blind is one of the least known of all liâ€" brary activities because, until reâ€" cent years, books for blind readâ€" ers were very. limited. Embossed or raised printing for the blind became a possibility during the latter part of the 18th century. Today there are two systems, the Braille and the Moon Type, which are in standard use for finger reading by the blind. Braille is also used for transcription of music and may be adapted to any lanâ€" guage. The Moon system, on the other hand, is intended for the use of aged blind persons who find this form quite simple for finger reading. The Library collection of maâ€" terial for the blind is quite repreâ€" sentative in the field of literature, ranging from the Bible, science, drama, travel and history to mysâ€" tery, western and historical novels, and many contemporary works. Books play an important role in the lives of blind readers. Reading is one of the most independent pleasures that they enjoy. Through the advancement of special educaâ€" tion and an increase in the supply of books, it has become possible for the sightless to overcome obâ€" stacles which have retarded the recognition of their abilities in the past. y North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday, May 15, 2:30 p.m. Reâ€" ception at Temple Lounge honorâ€" ing Dr. Herman Weil. onl Sunday evening, May 8: "Armâ€" chair Voyage" to Palestine. Regular Friday evening services at 8:30 at Temple, ent will I gic point (Continued from page (Continued from page One) This will be rk. Directior nt will be br t} itions _ from i the particiy â€"from an article by Alex Skrzypek, Book Bulletin of the Chicago Public Library will Highland tfi Edwar e fun as well as ns and encourageâ€" roadcast from straâ€" ind the Yacht club headquarters, from â€" dispensed* coffee, THE PRESS far the 11 nonade, supplied Park Lions and iting inced 1 individ wneyâ€" | N. S. Art League PI: Page One) ]AnllllllS'fll‘M night ) M ight policing â€"directed by Park Board, 11 en. This y private ials and One) ar up Poâ€" ed I1 The annual spring dinner, one of the outstanding events of the Art League‘s program, will be held this year on the evening of Satâ€" urday, May 21st, at 6:30 at the league‘s studio in the Winnetka Community House. Guest speaker for the dinner will be Thomas M. Folds, who is chairman of the Art Department at Northwestern Uniâ€" versity. Mr. Folds‘ subject will be "Art in the American Communâ€" ity". Members‘ Exhibition S The spring members‘ show will open the evening of the dinner, and prize winners will be anâ€" nounced. This year the awards will be made by a jury consisting of Herrman (Mrs. Briggs Dyer), painter, Nelli Barr, seulptor, and Paul Weighard, painter. Cash awards are to be made. Reservations for the annual dinner, entry cards for the memâ€" bers exhibition, or information reâ€" garding the exhibition or the landâ€" scape class may be secured by calling the secretary, Mrs. J. Edâ€" ward Middleton of 903 Willow Road, Winnetka. North Shore Citizens To Meet In Winnetka, May 24 _ The _ North Shore Citizens Committee will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, May 24, at 8:15 o‘clock, at the Winnetka Community _ House. _ Twentyâ€"one North Shore citizens are to be elected to the Board of Directors for a one year term. All members of the Citizens Committee are urged to attend this important meeting. The Nominating Committee has submitted the following slate, representing the north shore comâ€" munity from Evanston through Highland Park: â€" Miss Alice E. Anderson, Highâ€" land Park; Mrs. John J. Ballenger, Wilmette; Edgar Bernhard, Glenâ€" coe; Dr. Martin H. Bickham, Wilâ€" mette; Robert H. Carpenter, Winâ€" netka; Miss Ellen Cozzens, Wilâ€" mette; Robert M. Cunningham, Jr., Glencoe; Bernard G, Davis, Highland Park; Mrs. Marian Deâ€" Largy, Wilmette; Robert F. Doeâ€" pel, _ Winnetka; Nathaniel _ S. Frengh, Winnetka; Michael (Gireenebaum, Glencoe; Stanley G. Harris, Jr., Glencoes Paul L. Hill, Winnetka; Peter G. Kub, Winnetâ€" ka; Curtis D. MacDougall, Evanâ€" ston; P. C. McCullough, Glencoe; Wm.. E.. Peters, Jr., Highland Park; Renslow D. Sherer, Glencoe; Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Winnetka; Robert K. Strong, Winnetka. High School Prom At Woman‘s Club Plans for the Junior Prom to be given at the Woman‘s club in Highland Park on June 4, are beâ€" ing rapidly completed .by the offiâ€" cers and various committees selecâ€" ted to be responsible for different &spects of the dance. Miss Weldin, the Junior class adviser, proudly states that the whole class has responded to the challenge to make this Junior Prom the best and biggest ever given by H.P.H.S. The following committees, diâ€" rected by Don Piper and Lynn Ahrens, president and social chairâ€" man, are working on the dance: Publicity _ (Carol _ Metzenberg), Decorating _ (Kathy _ Marshall), Tickets (Hugh Riddle), and Reâ€" freshments (Carolyn Baird). Lake County Passes 80% Mark In Cancer Drive Lake county passed the fourâ€" fifths mark last week in the 1949 cancer fund drive, which started April 1. Dr. Arnold E. Osterberg of Waukegan, general chairman, said that collections totaled $19,â€" 103.05, of just over 80 per cent of the quota of $23,800. Highland Park, with a total of $4,660 reported, has reached the 93 per cent mark. E. J. Loewenâ€" thal, 257 Moraine ave., chairman, is confident that the quota will be exceeded by the end of this week. The Highwood percentage is 63. The drive was to have ended April 30, but was extended by Dr. Osterberg in order to give all the community chairmen time to comâ€" plete their solicitations. Highland Park Priest Takes Prominent Part In Catholic Conference At the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems to be held at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago, May 16 and 17, the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of Highland Park will act as conference chairman and will also give the welcoming adâ€" dress, The conference is sponsored by His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, D. D., archbishop of Chiâ€" Corsini Funeral services were held at St. James church on Saturday for Mrs. Rosa Corsini, 5 Clay street, Highwood, who passed away at her home the preceding Wednesâ€" day at the age of 74. Born in Italy, she had been a resident of Highwood for 26 years. Surviving are her husband, Peter; two sons, Guido and Etlo, both ‘of Highwood; three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Angelo Nardini and Mrs. Anton Bertacchini, both of Highâ€" wood, and Mrs. Arthur Tonelli of LaSalle, IIl.; 12 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; 1 brother, Fred Monari of Rockford, IIL., and 38 brothers and 2 sisters in Italy. Fisher Last rites were held today (Thursday) at the Seguin chapel, with services later at the Conâ€" gregational church at Half Day, for Mrs. Lucille Fisher, 414 Wauâ€" kegan avenue, Highwood, who was taken by death at the Highland Park hospital last Monday evening. Born in Deerfield, December 4, since her marriage. 1918, she had lived in Highwood In addition to her husband, Le Roy, she leaves her infant son, born Monday, one brother, George Buck of Deerfield; and six sisters: Mrs. Richard Guneo of Galesburg, Mrs. Fingal Pescator of North Chicago, Mrs. Mike Mitchell of Highland Park, Mrs. John Gerbert and Mrs. Howard Foote of Half Day, and Mrs. William Hertal of Deerfield. Interment will be made at Verâ€" non cemetery, Half Day, Gallagher Rites were held on Saturday at the Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Mathilda Gallaâ€" gher, 333 No. St. Johns avenue, who succumbed to a lingering illâ€" ness at St. Therese hospital, Wauâ€" kegan the preceding Wednesday. Born in Sweden 83 years ago, she had been a resident of this country for 64 years and of Highâ€" land Park for 60 years. Surviving are her husband, John J.; two sons, William and Malâ€" colm, and a daughter, Lily, all living at home; and 2 brothers, Oscar and Charles Ahigren of Kokato, Minn. sion cemetery. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, North Ave., and Lauretta Place Highland Park, Hlinois Robert Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place, Highland Pk. Telephone H. P. 2269 (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAYâ€" Church phone, H. P. 263 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, ST.â€" JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Roland W. Hosto H. P. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELCOME TO CHURCH Massesâ€"6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Directer of Religious FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Evangelical Congregational) ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High, Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Phone H. P. 4769 HIGHLAND PARK COMPANY Interment was made at Ascenâ€" CONGREGATION ISRAEL JEHOVAH‘S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Albert G. Masser, Pastor Tel. 1731 Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson Rev. Arthur E. Douaire ST. JAMES CHURCH BETHANY CHURCH Highland Park, Hlinois Thursday, May 12%, 1949 Private tites were held on Monâ€" day morning of this week, folâ€" lowed by memorial services at the Presbyterian church at 4 p.m., for Richard A. Kebbon, 432 No. Linden avenue, who passed away in his home the preceding Saturâ€" day after a brief illness, Born in Chicago 50 years ago, he had lived all his life in this vicinity, and the past 15 years in Highland Papk _ _ A graduate of University of Illinois, he was a partner in the investmentâ€"banking firm of Kebâ€" bonâ€"McCormick, 231 So. LaSalle, Chicago, and was a director of a glassâ€"fibers company in Toledo. He was a member of the Presbyâ€" terian church, of Exmoor Country elub and of the University and Arctic clubs of Chicago. Surviving are his widow, Marâ€" garet C.; two children, Richard A. Jr., and Marcia, and one brother, Robert. Red Cross Home Nursing Classes Free Red Cross classes in home nursing courses will begin at Red Cross headquarters, 529 So. Waâ€" bash avenue, Chicago, May 17 and 18. Classes in "Home Care of the Sick" will be held May 17, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and May 18, 2 to 4 p.m., and courses in "Mother and Baby Care and Family Health" will start May 17, 10 a.m. to 12 and 6:30 to 8:80 p.m. Each course covers six 2â€"hour sessions. 10 Admonitions By Abraham Lincoln To Nation He Served To enroll phone Wabash 2â€"7850, extension. You cannot bring about prosâ€" perity by discouraging thrift." . _ *"You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong." "You cannot help strong men by tearing down big men." _"You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer." _ ‘"You cannot further the brothâ€" erhood of man by encouraging class hatred." "You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich." "You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money." _ "You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than you earn." ‘"You cannot help men permanâ€" ently by doing for them what they could and should do for themâ€" "You cannot build character and courage by taking away man‘s initiative and independence." selves." 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. 3 This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesâ€" son Sermon "Mortals and Immorâ€" tals" Small children are cared during Sunday church service Rt. Rev. John P. O‘Connell, S.T.D. 200 S. Green Bay Rd.â€"H.P. 202 Sunday : 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00 11:00, 12:00 Noon. Weekâ€"Days: 6:30, 8:15. Holy Days: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Saturdays, Holy Days and Eves of First Fridays: 4:00 and 130 Sundays: 1:30 P.M., or at other times upon request. Arrangements should be made during the week. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel Avenue The Reverend Charles U. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Rds. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN â€" CHURCH Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Confessions Baptisms for