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@) Want Ads Motorized _ equipment; _ reasonâ€" able rates; sewer and septic tamks built and repaired; 500 gallon septic tanks installed. FOR SALE â€" 1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HI. 2â€"2064. SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do paint or wash job. Call HI. 2â€" 1014. FOR RENT:â€"Nicely furnished ‘studio bedroom, single only. Call HI 2â€"0405. L FOR RENT â€" Room for Rent and garage; Phone HI 2â€"1175. FOR RENT â€" Furnished, heated FOR SALEâ€"Not too early to order Christmas cards; also staâ€" tionery; gift wrapping paper; greeting cards for all occasions. FOR SALEâ€"Well seasoned: fire wood for sale. Any length. $16 per ton delivered. Tel. HL 2â€"6681. M at s FOR SALEâ€"Restaurant counter . stoolsâ€"adjustable _ to height. Suitable for bars, restaurants, ete. Call HI. 2â€"9873 and ask for L. P. GAS, or bottled Gas or Proâ€" pane, or tanmk gas. Inquire at North Shore Gas Company. FOR SALE:â€"Corner lot in Raâ€" er; Pressure cooker. Collapsible baby buggy; strollâ€" 47 South St. Johns Avenue k «UHI 22744 ALL SUMMER CLOTHING C HALF PRICE able; Prefer middle aged couple or. one person; no children. Write "L", Box 802, Highland Tel. HI. 2â€"1461. Menoni and Mocogni Phone, . HI 2â€"0518 N "George". in the community. If you HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST 5 Rm. apt. near R. R., Lake Forest; $165; Write size of family," references ind busiâ€" ness. "K" Box 802, Highland winia; opposite North Shore Station and Park; Dean ‘and St. Johns avenues. Tel. HI 2â€" 1461. + FOR SALE:â€" . Tel. Northbrook 223â€"Jâ€"1 Ask Your Dealer PUTS LIFE IN Miscellaneous â€" M A N U RE NUTRIâ€"SOIL SOIL DJRT Attendants to man the visitors desks are heeded in the afternoons and evenings. These women will give passes of admittance to the visitors of patients. Mr. Herbert R. Rodde, the Sup: erintendent of the Hospital, preâ€" sented a ‘program for Volunteer Workers, The most important is the immediate enlistment of volâ€" unteer nurses‘ aides to assist in the opening of the New Wing. An experienced group of. aides were active at the Highland Park Hosâ€" pifal during the war. It is hoped that many of these will return and that. women from Glencoe, Deerfield, _ and â€" Highwood, â€" who have served as nursesâ€"aides, will register for work. A training program for new aides will be outlined on Monday, October 30, at 11:00 a.m. in the New Board Reom of the Hospital. Please register now. Contact Mrs. Bigler, HI 2â€"0346, if ‘you wish your name on the list. The Woman‘s Auxiliary make the greater part of the surgical Further volunteer services are being planned for the immediate future, By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Hlinois. f v. C: MUSSER. City Clerk Iilh‘d at Highland Park, Illinois, this 16th day of October, 1950. Bidder will also, state tradeâ€"in allowance _ on _ 1948â€"8â€"cylinder Pontiac Squad Car, No. 92. > The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best Vfur the public good. man I(NI Mrs. Harold B‘Ancona, Public\Relations and Thrift Shop Chairman. Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, IMinois, until 8:00 O‘clock PIM. Monday, November 13, 1950, for one 8: cylinder, two door Sedan, Police Squad Car, â€"with heater, spotlight at left of windshield, heavy duty bumper guards, direction signals, and dark green color. ' Biddér will furnish complete specifications on the car on which he is bidding. . Highland [Park, lllinois TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL® ASSESS M ENT BONDS x NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to order ofâ€"Court,. that action has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, lliincis, in cause General Number 54244 in chancery, for the foreclosure ‘of the lien of genéral taxes upon ’certnin described property in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, designated in said action asâ€"Parâ€" cel Nos, 1 and 2, and that a counâ€" terâ€"claim has been fiied in said action. by the City of Highland Park for the forclosure of me} liens of Special Assessments Dockâ€" ets Numbers 298, 308, 335, 341, 343, 305, 318, 333 and 325 of the City of Highland Park so far as the various judgments of confirâ€" mation rendered in the abo_ve‘ Dockets are a lien upon the propâ€" erty described in said action und‘ counterclaim; that said action is brought for the purpose of having. a decree entered providing for the: sale of said properties by the Gounty Treasurer and Exâ€"Officio County Collector of Lake County, lilinois, and that the proceeds therefrom be aplied pro tanto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN to the end that all known bond holdâ€" ers may ascertain to what extent their interest may be involved and may assert their rights. V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. > City Attorney ° Hig'_llund Park, TJ. PAUL C. BEHANNA, GENEVIEVE BOCOX, Plaintiff, vs. EVâ€" ERETTE BOCOX, Defendant. Gase No The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is bereby given you Everette Bocox, defendant in the above entitled sult, that said suit has been commenced in the Cirâ€" cult Court of Lake County by the Circuit Court of ‘"Lake County, held in the Court House in the City of Wauâ€" kegan, lilinois, on or before the first Monday of November A. D. 1950, being the 6th day of November A. D.~1950, default may be entered against you at â€"any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. : Ernest 8. Gail, Attorney for Plaintiff Highland Park, Tilinois against you as provided by law and that said sult is still pending. KOW..,WO&L unless you, Everâ€" ette Bocox®" defendant, . flle . your answer to the complaint or otherwise (Continued from PUBLICATION NOTICEâ€"â€"â€"~â€" In the Circuit Court of "Exhibit A" Lake County NOTICE Clerk 1) 2t During the month of Septémâ€" ber, the Thrift Shop reported, the largest sale it has ever had. This is due to your efforts in sending us good thrift. In the past, 47 Hospital Auxiliary members have assisted Mrs. Simpson as salesâ€" women. Give a few hours to the Thrift Shopâ€"phone Mrs. Harold D‘Ancona, HI 2â€"0241, for an apâ€" pointment. â€" These are essential jobs you can fill in your spare time. This is a community project that will compensate you in the krmowledge that.you are facilitating the welâ€" fare of the patients, as well as adding to the hospital‘s efficiency. Funeral services were held last ‘week in Fort: Worth} Texas, for W. A. Gibson, formerly of Highâ€" land Park, but for the past few years a resident of Ft. Worth. He was taken by ‘death. suddenly while visiting his daughter, Virâ€" ginia, in L&s Angeles. . Gibson nesday miornings to make dressâ€" ings, for the increase in price of bandages and gauze makes this an imperative job for the Auxâ€" iliary women. Mts. Tevis Ermentrout of 3228 Camp Bowie Blvd., Port Worth, Texas, and two sons, Robert and John, also of Fort Worth. dressings used in the Hospital. Mr Rodde urges you to come on Wed. He was a member of the Methâ€" odist church, in .Chicago, of the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf,and Chicago: Club of the Deaf, in Chicago, Surviving are ‘his widow, Dorâ€" othy Haberer Tillman; two brothâ€" ers, Paul of Highland Park and Walter of DeWitt, Iowa; and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Rutherford of Orlando, Florida amg;:\hs. Frances White of EbenezéF, New York. Services _ were â€" held _ today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the Other survivors are his widow, Marian: two daughters, Mrs. Elâ€" mira Holland of Mississippi and aes td n nie Kelleyâ€"Spalding chapel, with inâ€" terment in North Shore Garden of Memories. _ Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Seguin Funeral Home. Interment was made in North Shore Garden of Memories. an illness of two months. Fortyâ€" eight years of age, he had been a lifelong ‘resident of Highland Park. His, parents, both deceased, were Richard J. Tillman and Marâ€" tha, Borchardt Tillman, pioneer residents of this town. _ Rudolph. W. Tillman, 380 ‘Cenâ€" tral avenue, passed away in Chiâ€" cago on Monday of this week after Tentative funeral arrangements have been made for Saturday at the St. James.church at 9:30, Inâ€" terment will be in St."Mary‘s cemâ€" etery, Highland Park. Tillman _ He is survived by his widow, Ann; one son, Anthony of Highâ€" wood; two brothers, Oswoldo of Highwood, and Arcole, living in Italy; three sisters, Mrs. C. Carâ€" radi and Mrs. C. Ozzi of Canada, and Mrs. Enis Fontang, living in Italy. Also two . grandchildren. Martin _ Matthias Martin, 608 Laurel avenue, died suddenly at his home Saturday evening, at the age of 68. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth; two ‘daughters: . Mrsc Catherine Williams and Mrs. Wm: Hamblin, both of Highland Park; one brother, Thomas, of Chicago, and two grandchildren. Born in Romania, he came to Highland Park in 1908. Joseph Rabittini, 117 Highwood avenue, Highwood, was taken by death at his home early Wednesâ€" day morning of this week, after an illness of six months. Born in Italy 52 years ago, he came to this country in 1914. He had been a resident of Highwood for 31 years. Last rites were held on Monday at St. James church, Highwood, for John A. Cassai, 628 Green Bay road, Highwood, who died on Saturday, October 14, at the Lake county sanitarium, at the age of 22. He had been ill for two years. Born in Zeigler, lHlinois, he had lived in Highwood for 21 years. He was a graduate of the Highâ€" land Park High school, and was employed in the building, trade until his health failed. Interment was made in Ascenâ€" sion cemetery. â€" Surviving are his parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Anthony Cassai, one sister, Mrs. Elda Arcangelo, of Highland Park, and one brother, Eldo, of Highwood. Rabittini Cassai OBITUARIES THE PRESS One troop of "very new Brownâ€" iesâ€"Troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinâ€" ia) went to the cabin on a getâ€" acquainted trip. Their Leaders, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs, William Rubenstein, and Mrs. Roy Server, took them for a color walk to enâ€" joy seeing the leaves and acorns. They played a game called ‘"Freeze." Whenever any Brownie found some interesting thing to show the others, she would shout ‘‘Freeze", and all would stop to see it. They then all gathered in a clearing while Mrs. Gordon reâ€" told the Brownie story, stopping frequently for small groups of Brownies to actâ€"out the scenes in pantomime. After this came a treat of marshwallows and apples. Barbara Gordon is Treasurer, and Susan Romer, Attendanceâ€" taker for this troop for the first three weeks. The officers of Troop 27 (5th grade, Elm Place) met together for a luncheon last week at the home of their Leader, Mrs, John Montgomery, to plan future actiâ€" vities for their troop and to list all the important things to be disâ€" cussed with their troopmates in the next few meetings. The six officers are: Carol Harris, Presiâ€" dent; Joan Inman, Viceâ€"President; Barbara Henderson, Secretary; Peggy Montgomery, Treasurer; Lois _ Brown, Sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, and Pattyâ€"Jo Paletti, Girl Planâ€" ning Board Representative. Another. Brownie troop at the cabin the same day, was Troop Come along, Girl Scouts, and sing together, Wednesday, Novemâ€" ber 1, at 4:00 at Elm Place School Auditorium. .Brownies and Girl Scouts, in uniform, from Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deerfield and Bannockburn will spend one hour together, singing and watching a technicolor movie about camping. For over one thouâ€" sand Scouts, this will be the offiâ€" cial community celebration of Girl Scout Week, which commemorates the birthdly‘ of Julie¢te Low, founder of the Girl Scouts. Girl Scout News ber 4). This week begins with Girl Scout Sunday, on which day all Girl Scouts and Leaders atâ€" tend their own churches, in uniâ€" form, if possible. ~~ . An article in Look Magazine for November, on the newsstands aâ€" bout October 24, will be of much interest to all Scouts, with picâ€" tures and information about Girl Scout Week (October 29â€"Novemâ€" Q« 4 9 S. CLINTON ST. BUKLDING One, Norway St.. Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. scription to The Christian TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR teif the Editor how much they Just deress the street from the C. & N.W. Stotion _ You‘ll really appreciate this conâ€" . . . the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRISâ€" "News that is complete and fair. .0. ." "The Monitor surely is a reader‘s mecessity . . ." "You, too, will find the Monitor informative, . with _ complete world news . . . and as necesâ€" +venient location during the cold, wet winter doys that lie chead. Pleasant ouffide offices are now available at reasonable rates in ~ this modern 8â€"story building. Pheme Mr. H. T. Berry â€" STate 2â€"5116 BROWNE, ELEMING & STORCH, INC. Introductory subscription â€" 26 ISSUES FOR ONLY $1â€"And Use this coupon for a Spetial listen Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the "The Monitor is the most carefully edited _ mewsâ€" paper in the U. S. . . :" "Valuable aid in teach (manse ) (address) (#ome) (state) $1. 200 S. Green Bay Rd. HI 2â€"0202 Sundayâ€"6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:06, 11:00 and 12:00 Noon. B S g “*Of! Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, 8:00; 9:00 and Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson serâ€" mon "Probation after Death" Small childrem are cared for during Sunday church service. THURSDAY :â€" SATURDAY:â€" Mother Church, The First Church Christ, Scientist, ‘in Boston, Mass. Whe Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesday eveâ€" ning meeeting, which inc monies of Christian Science Mrs. Henry Gamson, their Leader, Mrs. Thecdore Cholewa and Mrs. John M. Maxwell took the troop there inâ€"time for a junch of roast ed hot dogs, potato chips, earrot sticks, apples, cookies and marshâ€" mallows. All the Brownies gatherâ€" ed the wood, while Mrs. Cholewa taught the girls how to choose good tinder, kindling and fuel, and how to build the fire. After lunch they sat in a circle, taking turns singing alone, or choosing a group song. Wendy Robinson taught a song called "Chugâ€" Chug" which they all enjoyed. Troop 51 (4th grade, Braeâ€" side) spent this same bright afterâ€" noon taking a nature hike down to the beach. They collected Monarch butterflies, many feathers, interâ€" esting bugs and stones, and a live "clam" in his shell On the way back, they walked through the ravine and gathered : berries â€"and bright colored leaves. At their meeting place, they spread out all SUNDAYS:â€" WEDNESDAY :â€" it _ 8:00 p.m.â€"Midâ€"Week Service. 31 (4th grade, Lincoln School). der, and salt‘ Cream rahr shertening.ndwir.k ears and beat well. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture alternately with mashed bananas. Add flavorâ€" ing extracts and nuts. Mix well. You‘ll find that popular combination, bananaâ€"andâ€"nut, a good twosome for flavoring cookie batters. Mellow and somewhat chewy, bananaâ€"nut bars provide sweet dessert magic for the menu, and offer mur‘t:iq_ment"{gur:g for those umexpected guests. f The method used to make banana bars is standard for cakes. Spread batter in an 8x13 inch T':uzd pan, or if you prefer, drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet to make banana drop cookies. ‘n:?;bs::: ":a'lz to 15 minutes. ie When â€"or drop cookies have,. cool i like to ice them with confectioners‘ sugar icing. + ed. you might . + BANANA BARS NBR T OM IP DE ralh Aih uind vben Araxtan P cA ol a 4 a With enriched flour, bananas and nuts as the main ingredients, you can count on these delicious cookies for good nutrition, too. Score them high for essential Bâ€"vitamins, iron and other minerals needed in the daily food plan. 4 WELCOME 1O CHURCH 7:30 p.m.â€"Youth FIRSET UNITED EVANGELICAL _ ‘Miss Sara Lee _ Director of Religious Education Laurel Ave. at McGovern St.. Telephoneâ€"HI 2â€"3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Deerfleld and Green Bay Rés. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue A batter flavored with mashed bananas and fecked with nuts bakes into delicious cakeâ€"like cookies which make Church phone, HIâ€"2â€"169 Green Bay road at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Paster 1 cup sugar 2 cups sifted enriched flour 2 cags 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 cup mashed bananss (3 medium} SUNDAY SERVICES â€" Ready ta Sake: Banana Bars convenient desserts for the small family. P..‘ 0-_.- mumâ€"cmut::'::. m"!l (350* F.) 30 minutes :m"' cool, cit in Sats or Sggareqs "** or Makes 32 bars, 1x4 . inches‘ troop, with Mrs. Milton Gray as coâ€"leader. Their next project will be the making of a~puppet show, with stage, curtains, scenery, and hand puppets all made by themâ€" selves.. Troop .4 (6th grade, Lincoln} chose the Bicycle badge for this fall weather so they could be outâ€" ofâ€"doors as often as‘possible. Durâ€" ing their first meeting they made the. necessary plans for a bike packed thinly around the end of a green stick and broiled over the made during the week. 587 Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor HI 3â€"0050 trip, and the next Monday afterâ€" noon they had the pleasure of .a group trip to Turnbull Woods: Mrs. Robert Cushman, Mrs. Michâ€" ael Tighe and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel helped Mrs. J. E. Vollertson, troop Leader, with the details of this trip. After working hard to find enough dry wood for a good fire, the girls cooked "Pioneer Drumsticks". This is a mixture of Glencoe, TL Phone, Glencee 125 11;00 a m.â€"Morning Worship. 1: p.m.â€"Youth groups meet. Sundaysâ€"1:30 P.M., or at other times Whe Reverend Charles U. Harris ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL & SUNDAYâ€". SERVICES 19,