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This Week â€" (Continued from page 4) Francisco, where Joy was a counâ€" cellor, they are now in Los Angeles visiting with their paternal grandâ€" After spending a week at the Mt. Thursday, July 28, 1949 They plan to leave for home on August 13. Enroute they will stop at the Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam and Carisbad Caverns. Joy will be a senior this fall at Wheatâ€" on college and Patty is a student at the Highland Park high school. at a Chicago hospital, is reported MUCH IMPROVED Emmett Moroney of 138 S. Green Bay road, who is a patient RECENT VISITORS Recent visitors at the Kenneth H. Margeson home at 844 North End court were their daughterâ€"inâ€" consin. Their son joined his wife and baby here for a few days beâ€" fore they returned home with him. Mrs. Kenneth Margeson, Jr. and Susan Mary, of Minocqua, Wisâ€" Motorized 1 peck, 2 peck and bushel Sturdy, lined burlap bagsâ€"at SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED gallon septic tanks installed. PINKOUS Productive Peat Co. & Dry Cleaning Co. Rt. Rev. Magr. Joseph P. Rev. Donald Runkle. Rev. John P. O°C M.A. ST.D. Sundays â€" 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and Conception Church Quality Cleaners Fridays and Holy Days Doers open at 2:00 pam. Under New Management Productive Peat Now Available In 139 N. Phone H. P. 178 Until 8:00 pm. ind _ Park 202 & Green Bay Rds aculate 1818 Jr. home at 134 Beverly place. They are the parents of two sons, Rick, who will be six years old in August and Michael, who will be a year old in September. They formerly NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK resided in Evanston. Mr. Lyman‘s parents, the senior Lymans, live at 910 S, Linden avenue. Mr. Lyman is a commercial artist with Bell Telephone Company. Newcomers to Highland Park are Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Barrows of 1018 Oak street. From Chicago, they bought their home here. Prof. Barrows is a retired member of the faculty at the university of daughter and granddaughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. McCormick, and Barbara Ann, 2, who live at 378 Woodland road. Another sonâ€"inâ€" law, daughter and two year old granddaughter, Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Espenshade and Jean Ellen, Espenshade is a member of the faculty at Northwestern univerâ€" HIGHLAND PARK MARINE Thomas G. Troxel of Highland Park, a member of the University of Texas Naval ROTC unit, is now training with the Marines at Quanâ€" tico, Va. His training period will last from June 19 to August 16. Troxel, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Troxel of 244 Central Avenue, is majoring in naval science at the University. He is a candidate for a Marine commission. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Horton of Green Bay Wisconsin visited last Thursday at the Raymond Suzzi home in Highwood. Mrs. Horton is the former Elaine Hamlin, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Hamlin who had previously lived in Highwood. GUESTS FROM GREEN BAY(O A daughter, Patricia Gail, was born at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital on Saturday, July 16, to Mr. fnd Mrs. Robert Owens of 543 Central avenue. Mrs. Owens is the former _ Unnur _ Thordardattir, daughter of Thordar Einarsson of Reykjavik, Iceland. The W. A. Owens of Luxora, Arkansas, are paternal grandparents. On Saturday, July 16, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson of 366 Cenâ€" tral avenue became the parents of a son, Ronald Lewis, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Mrs. Thompâ€" son is the former Mary Boston. Grandparents are the Walter Bostons of Holrige, Nebraska and the Gerry Thompsons of Deerfield. Parents of a son are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Burmeister of 416 Madison street, Glencoe. The baby was born on Sunday, July 17, at the Highland Park hospital. A daughter arrived at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eugene McDerâ€" mitt of 334 North avenue, Highâ€" wood, on Tuesday, July 19. as the‘;l;n;;”(ror the baby girl, born Wednesday, July 20, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalbe (Winifred Humphreys) of 334 Helmholz avenue, Waukegan. _ ______ _ | poad becom@fhemnetPrad" . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jefâ€" ferson of 218 N. Second street, maternal great grandparents, and John Lange of Waukegan, paâ€" ternal great grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman, The Barrows have a sonâ€"inâ€"law, LOOK WHO‘S HERE Kathryn Ann has been chosen A brother for David, 12, Richâ€" d, 9, Fred, Jr., 5, and Marilyn, They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of 852 Taylor 3, wrrived at the Highland Park Taylor avenue address. Mrs, Harâ€" ris is the former Margaret Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haase of 615 Eim avenue, Winnetka, anâ€" nounce the birth of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, July 24. Jr. of Indianapolis, Indiana, anâ€" nounce the birth of a son, James Arien, on June 15. Mrs. Reitz was formerly Jean Easton. Grandparâ€" A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, July 24, to Lt. and Mrs. Lewis Matinzi of 10 McGovern street. Easton of 1320 Judson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz, Sr. of 275 Woodland road. Mrs. Lettie Dugan of Lake Forâ€" est, who was 66 on July 3, passed away suddenly at her home on Wednesday morning, July 20. Surviving besides her husband, John H. Dugan, are two daughters, Mrs. James Berube (Ann) of 318 N. Green Bay road, Highland Park and Mrs. John Speliman (Mary) of Libertyville; two sons, John, Jr. and Edward M. of Lake Forest and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday from St. Mary‘s Church, Lake Forest. Inâ€" terment was in St. Mary‘s cemeâ€" Kane Last rites for William Joseph Kane, 53, of 220 Evolution aveâ€" nue, Highwood, who passed away suddenly on Monday, July 25, will be conducted toâ€"morrow, (Friday) at 9:30 a.m. at St. James Church, Highwood. Besides his wife, Helen, there are two sons, James and William, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Kilâ€" kenny of Highland Park, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lennox and Mrs. Cathâ€" erine Heffernan both of Ireland. Burial will be in Ascension cemâ€" etery, Libertyville. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Born in County Mayo, Ireland, Mr. Kane came to this country 36 years ago, and moved to this comâ€" munity 24 years ago. He was an employee of Bowman Dairy Comâ€" (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. Lester H. Laubenstcin, Minister SUNDAYâ€" 1015 Lauretta Place, Highland Pk. Telephone H. P. 2269 H. P. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Massesâ€"6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. WELCOME TO CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Reitz, North Ave., and Lauretta Place Highland Park, Illinois ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK COMPANY Obituaries JEHOVAH‘S WITNESSES ST. JAMES CHURCH BETHANY CHURCH Rev. Roland W. Hosto Phone H. P. 1599 P. 4769 THE PRESS Monday at the Presbyterian church for Bryan K. Martin, 322 at his home the preceding Friday after a long illness. Born in Iowa 53 years ago, he came to Highland Park in 1923. Formerly an insurance salesman, he opened the North Shore Decorâ€" ating service in 1931. A graduate of lowa State university, he was a member of the Kiwanis club and of the Men‘s Fellowship club of the Presbyterian church. He is survived by his widow, Mildred; two sons, Carl and Donâ€" ald; two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Hanson of Highland Park and Mrs. Ardis Austin of Deerfield, and a sister, Mrs. George Murray of Omaha, Nebraska. Interment was made in Memoâ€" rial Park cemetery. On Monday, July 25, Charles Nelson, 66, of 138 High street, Highwood, passed away in Manisâ€" tee, Michigan. He was born in Chicago in 1882. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. from the Zion Lutheran Church, Highwood. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden will conâ€" duct. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery: Mr. Nelson, who was a member of A. O. Fay Lodge and Zion Lutheran Church, was a retired North Shore Railroad conductor. He had been a resident of Highâ€" wood for twentyâ€"five years. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Henderson, Chicago. Private services for Miss Cloâ€" tilde Rosenfels of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Orray Knight of Highland Park, were held last Friday in Chicago. Miss Rosenfels, a Loop insurâ€" ance broker, had been in that business for 25 years. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church during Sunday church service. Deerficld and Green Bay Rds. Rt. Rev. Magr. Joseph P. Morrison Rev. John P. O‘Connell, S.T.D. 200 S. Green Bay Rd.â€"HP. 202 Sunday : 6:80, 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 730 Sundays: 1:30 P.M., or at other ti-.qn_-mm- should be made during the week. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue The Reverend Charles U. Harris, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue IMMACULATE CONCEPTION REDEEMER EVANGELICAL Weddings, cocktail parties, C A TE RIN G Rev. Donald B. Runkle plan your next party Tel. Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough in for AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING STANDakDS AND ING CONSTRUCTION AND DETAILS THEREOP (REPEALING AND SUPERSEDâ€" ING SECTION $ OF ARTICLE XV OP CHAPTER XVH OF THE HIGHLAWKD PARK CODE OF 1919, BEING SECTIONS 588 and 589 THERBOP AS AMENDED) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, cu.:â€"'m_ _of the. -anâ€"' and Park City Code, being Sections $88‘und 589 of the Highiland Park City Code of 1919, as heretofore amended, be and the same (a) Definitions and Adoption of Standards. Where the certain terms hereâ€" inafter defined are used in this ordinance, they shall be gi the construction ammmmw“mmm;:uun-m is made to standard specifications of the American Society for Testing Materiais, or sometimes referred to hereinafter as A. S. T. M., the same shall refer to the and cited as Sections 588 and $89 of the Highland Park City Code standard specifications of this City and which such reports bearing the respecâ€" oi Torke! Anniprintines e roone use o the ‘ortice "or the dity Builiing mmmom-umcmmmm-â€"m«;nbmm of the City Building Inspector and City Clerk. Masonry. Units of stone, brick, concrete, terra cotta, medium or hard burned hollow clay tile not less than three and threeâ€"fourths inches in thickness on extert common action under load. or monolithic concrete, or & combination __ Solld wall. A wall built of stone, brick, terra cotta, concrete, other solid units, or & combination of these materials, laid in mortar with all joints filled and so bonded together as to exert common action under load; or a wall of Hollow wall. A wall built of solid units, laid in mortar with all joints filled, and bonded together in such a manner as to exert common action under load, and so constructed as to provide one or more vertical air spaces within the wall; or a wall of monolithic concrete so constructed as to provide similar Wall of hollow units. A wall consisting wholly or in part of hollow units of structural clay tile, terra cotta, concrete block, or & combination of these materâ€" ials, laid in mortar with all joints filled, and bonded in such a manner as to exert common action under load. Bearing wall. A wall which supports any load in addition to its own weight, or a wall which is more than one story in height above its support. Nonâ€"bearing wall. A wall, other than a partition, which is supported at each structural floor and roof system. eP * (e) All structural clay tile used for partitions or nonâ€"load bearing interior wumulu-cmnwwmnwmmtummumeuym-w bearing tile of the American Society for Testing Materials (Serial Designation MA (m) ou-mmmamnmmum:â€"m three and threeâ€"fourths inches thick, laid in approved masonry mortar and Mw«mwmmummuwm mmmmt‘d.umm&uu.mfiflm(fl Mmmmm-.ou-mmmtmmmmm tion openings or be used in an opening which would otherwise require wire glass. Glass block construction shall have no performance in carrying weight wmm;muuuaummammnmormmuh. Glass block construction, in the form of panels, may be continuous in any one mmmuwmbywm.m.umw wwmnmmnmmmmnmmmu mmm-mm-nnmmmmmwmnm mtynmtmmmmmummmmu- Mdmmhmmm C Pm d EP OTACAOLS DL IRO Coiramuanbe aFf tha per unit C©56â€"36). (1) Concrete units may be either solid or hollow and shall be made of concrete materials meeting the requirements of this code, except that burned myumo.mmwflu.m.wm-nnmdmumu Mumw.mmmmumw.mmmbh content shall not exceed twenty per cent by weight of the dry mixed cinders mlhll:nyumtcwummmolmmme-(ounhplruntby'd.ht of sulphur. . _ i acibalne derrensinis y irva it evaip uin y ~ueendretsrre t ie o oE w t t c at an age of twentyâ€"eight days or when delivered on the job o eent in op s ue ue ncb mmmnmumndmmmmytnmmm (Serial Designation ). (i) All concrete units shall bear a distinctive mark of the manufacturer or shall otherwise be readily identified as to origin. Manufacturer‘s markings shall be registered with the department of buildings. (1) All units of architectural terra cotta shall have a minimum ultimate mnmmummnwmqummamtm and seven hundred pounds per square inch of gross area and a maximum abâ€" mm:mm‘mmmmm.mmwmzam weight of the dry unit. 5 (It) All units of stone, when counted as a part of the required wall thickâ€" mess, shall have a minimum compressive strength of five thousand pounds per square inch and when showing natural cleasvage planes or seams on thelr natuERE Dedte.. 5.: .. 0. on3 ouelc o oo n e e e â€"_ _ (i) Concrete units having voids of not more than twentyâ€"five per cent of core area shall be considered as solid units and shall bave a minimum crushing strength of eighteen hundred pounds per square inch of gross area _ _ (1) All units of architectural cast stone shall be at least equal to the requirements of the federal specifications (88.9721) for architectural cast stone adopted November 10, 1931. P P TDR NUA ce L OAdLLL 2} L Kb sontes suuk Hoce Shan Te (o)’ ‘;n:ry cement .hll'h-â€"‘t-l;n q'u_AI'â€"to the requirements of the mum.uweâ€"-tdmwmmm mmmâ€"ummâ€"ufl. L se + ME LE TOAKE inirsrcsnte af the stamidand 1N MERUeRMMIE NeE PPE LC (P) Lime shall be at.least equal to the requirements of the standard Wflmhmmpm (Serial Designation dratios e 50 T9r the amemen Societ for Tesiing: Matcrist, Quickiiine Designation C5â€"26) for the American for Testing Materials. mummuum@smnfimmm« wmm-mum of buildings mmmmhmhsmmdfin A(qyp-qn-gu_nu.mun-mmug_wnpmn U C NE Ond e o2 & catatnimim ~ _ (h) Hollow concrete units used in bearing walls or in e be at least equal to the requirements of the specifications and tests for load fineness modulus of two. (r) mmuunâ€"wmd.mw.mum :mwmmu-*mmmwmmm (s) Allowable Unit Stresses mmdmflmhmtamnu the combined stresses due to live, dead, and wind loads for the building hmmbmmhmmmuum mm.nou-dmm-.‘-mmmc m“mn“mnmflnmuw- mhmu“mmfidn‘mdmn‘ not Mv&&*hdfi.vfllcmmfldmfl.cm m_moflmmuwmmw. (t) Minimum Wall Thickness ° MBE NPW TTMTTTCDGIL L DL LLAL 1A ths fras af the wall €5, RERBROTE MBR PTIOCT wnlhhi. at right angles to the face of the walil at intervals not excseding times the wall thickness. Such latersl support may be obtained by cross piers, buttresses, or columns when the limiting distance is measured horizon or by floors when the limiting disâ€" tance is measured vertically. mcm.fllhm between the wall and the to resist the wind force acting in an outward direction. The shall be considered as the clear distance hatwaen weces walls. nhors. or columns. The height shall be considered as the clear distance between fioor or T0o® NUAE (u) When walls are dependent unumw vision shail be made in the to transfer the lateral forces by the floors to the ground. ‘(vÂ¥) Piers, pilasters or buttresses shall be designed to resist all interal forces between cross walls, piers, PEF TT ELE KAE csntas AasMo %elth m shall be as given in the following table (x) Motow walls of soont Gnie mm MNE ©EWBENC EME MEA C M Oe nate e d sop of the foundation wall. (7) mfl-lh-‘lmmnl.-n-\-l- \h.(:,lfi-dfiwq-.â€":..o“u. Rop o -“.mhm“ln-_tb__qu_@; 3€ (w) ‘The minimum thickness of masonry (w) The minimum thickness of masonry 16 16 12 12 8 walls of solid wnits shall not exceed fifty feet in height abore the *****"gorh ant Melige Dromn® 0) 0 a, vg 10 10 12 L E G A L lle for (Continued on Page 6) ICATIONS FOR BUILDâ€" Page 5 latd