The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' Want Ads FOR RENT â€" Single bedroom, FOR SALE:â€"Corner lot in Raâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Restaurant counter stoolsâ€"adjustable to â€" height. FOR SALE â€" 1935 Oldsmobile Best offer; Tel. HI. 2â€"2064. FOR SALEâ€"1947 Cadillac, modâ€" el 62, Dover gray, total mileâ€" age 32,000 miles. New white wall tires run 7000 miles Perâ€" fect condition. HI 2 1684. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED â€" Stationary fireman wanted by North Shore Line at Highwood; no exp. necâ€" essary; . free transportation ; many. benefits under R. R. Reâ€" tirement Act; hospital, health and Insurance plan; medical exâ€" amination necessary; Apply to Maintenance. .of _ Way Dept., North â€" Shoreâ€" Line, »«Mighwood. Tel. HI 2â€"0500. HELP_ WANTEED HELPâ€"Hâ€"At ~\H â€" ant cfor Higt ~â€"Expericncee~ : requined. Was ~Ravinia, <UL; SITUATIONX WANTED sSITUATION h able _ rates; _ sewer Motorized _ rquipment; reason 501 Oakwood Ave. 501 Oakwood avenue. Telephone Bt. Johns avenues. Tel. HI 2â€" 1461. $16 per ton delivered. Tel. HI 2â€"6681. Suitable for bars, restaurants, ete. Call HI.â€"2â€"9873 and ask for Collapsible baby buggy; strollâ€" er; Pressure cooker. )R ‘SALEâ€"Not too early to order Christmas cards; also staâ€" tionery; gift wrapping paper; greeting cards for all occasions. Tel. HL 2â€"1461. steady work, good w Manager Moraine H Sheridan Road. paint liable w worl care 1014 SEPTIC ~TANKS CLEANED ALL SUMMER CLOTHING HALF PRICE 47 South St. Johns Avenue HIL 2â€"2744 tanks built and repaired; 500 gallon septic tanks installed ~ Ask Your Dealer HIGHLAND: PARK TRADING POST FOR SALE:â€" Tel. Northbrook 223â€"Jâ€"1 Situation Wanted PUTS LIFE IN Miscellageous NUTRIâ€"SOIL for W wash Well SOIL xt and _ septic Waitre es. Apply 1, 8U1T N | traftie. _ . j All ordinances [ll\ conflict here | pealed. | Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule To the Patrons of the lilinois Bell Telephone Company : The Illinois Bell Telephone Comâ€" panyâ€" hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed .with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves an increase in the rates and charges for public,.semiâ€" public, and business coin box serâ€" vices, . for service connections, moves, and changqs, and for. the installation of 1A key telephone systems. _ A copy of the schedules showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this "'l‘ump{my. All partics interested in this matter may â€" obtain â€" information with respect thereto cither difectly from this Company or by addressâ€" ing the Secretary of the Yilinois Commerce Commission at Springâ€" ficld, ‘IMlinois. Anz PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Den Mcore and Bill Babcock MAGICIANS The Hizhlang Park Bdurd of Appeals will hoid a public hearing in the Counâ€" cil Chamber of the City Hall, Highland Park, Iliinois,_ on Tuesday evening, November 28. 1950, at 7:30 P.M., to hear all parties who may have an interest in connection with the appeaM®taken by Aibert C. Wengerhoff from the ruling of the Highland Park Bullding Inspecâ€" tor under ‘ which said Inspector susâ€" pended construction of a single family dwelling under permit Number 6181 on Lot 1 Fox‘s Subdivision, known as 724 South Ridge Road, Highland Park, I!linots, upon discovery that the said building is not located upon said lot in mccordance ‘with the pernilt condiâ€" ttons or the front yard requirement of the Zoning Law of 1947. All parties havâ€" Ing any interest in the matter and desiring to be heard. elther in favor of or agrinst, are hereby notified. ATTEST P APPROVED Osstan Carlson City Clerk J. E. Bairstow City Attorney THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every family in the community. If you Menoni and Mocogni ssed and appro biished : Nover of the City of Highiand Park, Ill Thos. Cretshâ€"Chairman Emmett T. Moroneyâ€"Secretary ORDINANCEH NO 50â€"0â€"75 T ORDAMNED BÂ¥ TTHE_ CITY th OP JHEâ€" CITY .OF HIGHâ€" M A N U R E ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE _ COMPANY Phone, HL 2â€"0518 M PUBLIC NOTICE OFPICIAL NOTICE ind tead: November 3, 1950 approved. November 3. 1950 November i6, 1930 "NOTICE Br alto n Thomas F. Mussatto Mayor DIRT minwrer ordinances will Bold a public bewring in the Cgune a » cll Chulh-"d m% Highland November 28, 1950, at 7:30 P M., EAE | â€" Joseph Morrison, 69, of 239 |Jefféison avenue, Highwood, died ‘.\mldcnly at his home on Monday, ( November 13. ; â€" Funcral Services were held yesâ€" Ix‘t‘rdzny at 9:30 a.m. at St. James Lh-m-h, Highwood, with interment | in â€" Ascension ccmcu*ry.:J‘jberty- Krsnak Funeral services were held on Saturday, November 11, at the 'lynmaculate Conception _ church for Mrs. Zoe Maria Krsnak, 24, of 401 McDaniels avenue. condu An Italian war bride, she marâ€" ried Eldon Krsnak in Rome in 1946 while he was serving with the American army overseas, She passed away on Tuesday, Novemâ€" ber 7, at the Lake County Sanaâ€" torium of an illness contracted in a concentration camp while she was a prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war of the Gerâ€" mans. t born in bay City, SMichigan, tshe had lived in Michigan before [coming to Highland Park. |~ Surviving areâ€" one â€" daughter, I.\vlm. Heclen Jean Severance, of \ Long . Beach, two sons: Robert xl.nmzdon of ‘Chicago and Charles |Heckert of Long Beach, and four | grandchildren. Born in Nera, Montoro, Terni, Italy on March 21, 1926, she came here in 1946, soon after her marâ€" riage, and had lived here since. Besides her husband she id surâ€" vived by her parents; two sisters, Antania and Olga and two brothâ€" ers, Antonio and Elio, all in Itâ€" aly. te ly Morrison ~ Born in England on January 1, 1881, he had been a resident of Highwood «forâ€" over â€" thirty â€" years. > There are no. survivors. Zoul Interment was made in Ingleâ€" wood Park cemetery. h REECERMMCMOC EBB PNEMTC M PDBTCT : wood Park cemetery. ~ ‘ ‘(Contmuvd from page 1) â€"____‘_________._.________jsmith, Betty Ann Greenstein, Jane is s Hall, Thomas Hall, Phil Hardacre, Golden ("l ('rouP s llhana Harris, Judith Harvey, Robâ€" To “o'd Social ert Jahn, Peralee Kaplan, Thomas i wy"9 ~ 'Keim, Stanton _ Kessler, Allan Meetlng At "Y ‘Knrntz,‘(’hls. Kriser, Dora Ladâ€" The senior citizens of Highland | urini, Judith Laegler, Naney Lewâ€" Park and the North Shore are is, Barbara Looney, Miriam Meyâ€" cordially invited to a meeting of ©Thoff, Nathan Meyerhoff, Evelyn the (Golden Circle ‘Group which Moley, John Montgomery, Maurâ€" will meet at the YWCAâ€" on Tueo-'“l Morgan, Agostini Nizzi, Carâ€" day afternoon, November 21st,‘men Nizzi, Frances Pasquesi, Barâ€" from 3 to 5. The Sewing Group of . bara Pepe, ~Patricia Peterson, the "Y" will prepare and serve Elizabeth Phelps, Bruee Rancy, the refreshments. Mrs. Edmund |Geraldine Reading, William Ridâ€" Froelich, of the "Y" board, will idl" Robert Rosin, Robert Saletra, entertain members and friends Janet Schumacher, Barbara Scott, with colored slige pictures (nken“m Seltzer, Judith® Siljestrom, by her on a recent tout Those|Donald Sims, Richard Stallman, wishing transportation kindly call Margaret Stein, Marian Stein, the YWCA in advance, and Marcia Stenberg, Tom Swift, Janâ€" arrangements will be made to icé Tupper, Beatrice Ugolini, Edâ€" pick anyone up. Burial was in St. Mary‘s ceme 1t t The Board of of the City of Emmett T OBITU ARIES had H Wir r Fred Siljestrom, lsor rond, will be c Rev. Laubenstein THE â€"PRESS le Leach lock f Al Michigan, Long eding hospiâ€" \j , IiL M the ril rkâ€" al spiritual ‘understanding may be cultivated today in individual conâ€" sciousness. This fact is a fundaâ€" mental point in the theology of Christian Science. « affairs. Our Was it not Jesus‘ knowledge of the truth that Life, being God, is eternal, therefore indestructible, that enabled him successfully to challenge death and defy the grave? Knowledge of Truth is the Christian Scientist‘s meditiné. As Mrs. Eddy writes in her "Miscellaâ€" neous â€" Writings" (page 268): "God‘s preparations for the sick are potions of His own qualities." This medicine is | administered through prayer which causes the relinquishment of all fear and doubt as thought awakens to man‘s oneness with the divine nature and character. Mary Baker Eddy Most of the world‘s reformers have pioncered along some special line of humanitarian research. About threeâ€"qarters of a century ago, a New England gentlewoman, Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer, Founder, and recognized Leader of Christian Science, pioneered in what has proved to be the greatâ€" !est unfoldment of the spiritual "f.éts of existence since the days of Christ Jesus. Mrs, Eddy‘s disâ€" covery of the Science of Christiâ€" anity and her successful applicaâ€" tion of its spiritual laws to the problems of everyday living have flung wide open the prison doors, ’settinb free the singladen and sickâ€" bound thoughts of mankind. For many years, Mrs. Eddy searched diligently for an underâ€" standing of the method of healing which the Founder of Chrisianâ€" ity had. demonstrated so concluâ€" sively, and ‘When, in her great physical need,~ she touched the spiritual law of God, she was imâ€" mediately. restgred to . health. Through consecrated study of the Bible, this law of God became more clearly defined, and through obedience to that law in her daily activities, she becaime a practical exponent of ~the greatest. and safest remedial agent ever known to mankind, namely spiritual healâ€" lightâ€"~of the original, perfect man. The perfection ofâ€"God‘s creation, including man, is maintained. by His spiritual daw. < > 5 j Home Ec. Department dr 1rgf of this answer questions. + ~Thusâ€"again "outside" recogniâ€" tion makes us more aware of the asscts of our High School, this time in the form of a glamotous Home Economics _â€"department, which other schools are hnl?’!k‘ to copy, and which is earnin "the enthusiastic support and gratitude of theâ€"girls andâ€"their parents, and should materially benefit a lot of future husbands, homes and chilâ€" dren.. $y obe Visitors may insvect this s home making department at Honor Roll ward Wanger and George White. nc (Continued from page 6* me hall chool this x it of (h_n la department nued from y the st how on« 11 1 harse lent hostess, through and for thirtc« it IN@S, orate ige 1}. is hostess, . launder, m, an enâ€" dining d bathâ€" )me & infains . Miss of the “ 3: | SUNDAYS:â€" on |___ 340 a.m.â€"Sunday school. copk | t1.40 an â€"church Service. i.40 | p.orlâ€"â€"loutlh . beliowsiip toon | wikbaxks#AÂ¥ .â€" i 8.u0 «p.1n.â€"Midâ€"Week. Service. hoo] | XMt 430A Y :â€" 4 1001)~ ‘s.uw p.m.â€"Chancel Choir. any | SATURDAY :â€" \0.00| #:34 a.m.â€"Chorus rehearsal. 10us the do Girl Scout News Manfredini and Phillip ‘Watrous. Troop 13 ((3rd . grade, Eim Place) recently had their Brownie investiture at an impressive outâ€" door ceremony at the home of Mrs. Irving Goldberg. Mrs, Jay Winston read each girl‘s name; and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, troop leader, gave the girls their pins. Mrs. Edwin Kemp led the Brownâ€" ies in singing two Brownie songs. They all went indoors to a candleâ€" lit tea table decorated with yellow mums, a Brownie banner and promise plaque, and a brown tea eloth, where mothers and daughâ€" ters were treated to doughnuts, llngu cookies and cider. | _ _As. part of their work on the Bicycle badge, the girls from Troop 4 {6th grade, Lincoln) visâ€" ited the ~Maimanâ€"Haines Sport Shop where Mr. Bob Haines showâ€" ed them how to oil their bikes, reâ€" {pair a tire and take off a wheel; ‘and discussed with them everything This new Brownie troop . is especially outstanding: because of the large number of interested mothers working actively with the troop. Mrs. Chutkow is regularly assisted by Mrs. Ralph Trieschâ€" mann, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs, Winsâ€" ton, Mrs. Kemp,/and Mrs. Frank Lennox, besides several other mothers, willing to help in any possible nx.*fl n Carol P-Efilli, troop reporter from Troop (6th grade, St. James) repgru.’tlut her troop celebrated ity own birthdayâ€"Tuesâ€" day, November 14â€" with a dinner party at the Highwood Communâ€" ity Center. The girls planned, prepared, cooked .and served the dinner by themselves; with Mrs. Louis Baruffi, Jr., their leader, baking the big birthday cake. All the jobs were first listed on sepâ€" arate pieces of paper and each girl drew her special job from a hat. Besides having a wonderful time, the girls received â€"credit for working on this party towards one of the Homemaking badges. These girls have almost finished their work on the Needlework badge, and are considering working on the Hostess badge next. Miss Leâ€" ona Scalabrini is coâ€"leader of this troop with Mrs. Baruffi. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday imorning service is held at i1 u‘€iuck and the Wednesday eveâ€" mning imeceling, which includes testiâ€" monies of Christian aucnm_hufl.lg. is PilsI CHLKUH OF CHRIST, StinNILST 387 macel Avemue Fhis Church is a pranch of The Mother Church, The tirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. unday School .9:30 . a.m. f . Busject of next sunday‘s Lesson serâ€" mon ~Soul and Body" sinall chiaren â€"are ‘cared for during Sunday church service. 11:00 a.m.â€"â€" H. P. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. William Atkinson m D.D. Rev. Edward W. Gree Associate Minister Miss Diana Crawford, Educational Secretary Church phone, HI 2â€"1695 SUNDAY SERVICES and 12:00 Neon. $ Weekâ€"Daysâ€"6:30 and 8:15. WELCOME 1O CHURCH Woly Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, £:00, $:00 and 8. Green Bay road at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Pastor Telephoneâ€"HM1 _ 2â€"1731 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.â€"sunday School. 10:4$ a.m.â€"Sunday Worship. 5 BedMANY CHURCH (bvangcrica LUaited brethren) Laurci Ave. at alcuorern t Aereplutieâ€"MA 4â€"3064 Lester . Lauvensteln, Minister > se AQRD . a FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURrCH * (Eyvangelical Congregational) Operations performed Emergencies attended Xâ€"ray examinations Laboratory examinations Babies delivered Week Ofâ€"NQÂ¥pibii@iit NOV. Bâ€"â€" u4s ; 381 Laurel Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE Highland Park Hospital Foundation Weekly Report [‘ ~â€"â€" __ Library Offers Attractive Display For Children‘s "Book Week" A wealth of gailyâ€"colored new books on display in the Children‘s Room is currently being compleâ€" mented by an interesting collecâ€" tion of foreign books for children in the adult section of the Highâ€" land Park Public Library in celeâ€" bration of annual Book Week. The idea of a concerted effort to focus attention on the importâ€" ance of good books for children should be credited to Franklin K. Mathiews, a resident of New Jerâ€" sey, who, in 1915, as chief librarâ€" ian for the Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica, traveled from place to place to discover what boys were readâ€" ing and where they obtained their reading matter. Discouraged at make reading a part of the Boy Scout program. After printing a list of books for boys, he perâ€" suaded book stores in several citi to devote one week in Nm::g just before the Christmas bufyi season, to the promotion of boys‘ reading. Thus began the idea of a national "Week" idea, and Book Week bacame the first of all the special weeks and days that now crowd the calendar. Selected for special emphasis among new children‘s books are Merritt P. Allen‘s "Make Way for the Brave ;" "Knight of Florence," D .. NORTH SHORE | CONGREGATION ISRAEL ! Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi _ | Glencoe, 111 Phone, Glencoe 725 | Servicesâ€"Friday mights at 8;30 p.m by Margery Evernden; Carol Hoff‘s "Johnny _ Texas;" Louise A:. Neyhart‘s "Henry Ford, Engiâ€" neer," and "Smeller Martin," by Robert Lawson. Colorful jllustrations add to the charm of Leonard Weisgard‘s "Who Dreams of Cheese;" "The Song of the Seasons," by Addison Webb, and Mabel Watts‘ ‘"Dozens of Cousins." F â€" concerning the good care of their bikes. This troop is also working on the Tree badge, assisted by Mrs. Clara Walton, Science teachâ€" er at Lincoln school. Janet Cushâ€" man is its elected representative for the Girl Planning board; Nancy Phillips is the Juliette Low representative and troop reportâ€" er. Mrs. J. E. Vollertson and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel are.tke,troop‘s leadâ€" Saturdays, Holy Days and Evenings of first Fridays â€" 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. i Baptisms > * Sundaysâ€"1:3¢ PM., or at other times npon‘?uunl. Artangements should be made during the week. ~ +2 0 REDEEMER. EVANGELICAL LoTurrRayâ€"cuurch 587 Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor HL and 11:30. 10:45 a.m.â€"Sunday Worship. SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a.m.â€"Matin Service. 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 10.45 a.m.â€"Morninz Worshi 11:00 a m.â€"Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.â€"Youth groups meet. hk im â€"tnant foith TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCK 355 Laurel Avenue . _ Whe Reverend Charles U. Harris ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & ZION LUTHERAN CHWURCBR TCO ACIEERRN CHOR â€" Rev. Arthur E. Douaire ST. JAMES CHURCB SUNDAY SERVICES Confessions Last week 1950 435 101 35 17,718 4,059 1,484 355