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â€"â€"Want Ads FOR SALE :â€"Restauraunt counter stoolsâ€"adjustable _ to . height. Suitable for bars, restaurants, etc. Call HI 2â€"9873 and ask for FOR SALE:â€"Corner lot in Raâ€" vinia; opposite North Shore FOR SALE:â€"1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HI. 2â€"2064. WILL SELL OR TRADE~ for larger house. We have a twoâ€" bedroom ranch house on a 125 x 100 corner wooded lot in Glenview, two years old. Barn red with 2â€"car garage, carpeted. Combination storm and screen sash. Fully landscaped. We need 8 or 4 bedrooms. Call Glenview SITUATION WANTEDâ€" SITUATION ~WANTEDâ€"Will do paint or wash job. Call HI. 2â€" 1014. | *â€"HIGHLAND PARK TRADING ~POST Collapwible baby buggy; strollâ€" 1461. Highland Park JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY Menoni and Mocogni Phone, Hi 2â€"0518 ALL SUMMER CLOTHING Prlnting LEEDS JEWELERS 47 South St. Johne Avenue All ‘Watch Repairs are Watch Repairing Always the Goop Printing Phone HI 2â€"0557 Miscellaneous 2 N. Sheridan Road M A N U R E Guaranteed 516 Laurel Accuracy. avenues. DIRT from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 pm. \ at 381 Laurel Avenue At â€" Immaculate _ Conception, Troop 17, headed by Mrs. John Acobsen, is workimp orenâ€"Dravmâ€" tics badge, and gave the‘ play: "Oneâ€"eye, Twoâ€"eye,â€" and: Threeâ€" eye." .Lucille Carani reports that Nancyâ€"â€" Josler â€" was the prince, Donna Welch, Oneâ€"eye; Lucille, Twoâ€"eye;> and Beverly Waugh, Threeâ€"eye. Calista Ohlwein was the goat; Ann Morren, the Fairy godmother; Danielle Risdon, the stepâ€"mother; Marilyn Thalman, the tree (and stage hand); and Lydia Bertucci was the anouncer. The girls made their own costumes and ‘made up lines to suit the |story. This play was given twiceâ€" once for the 3rd grade Brownies of their school, and once for the 4th grade Brownies. Each time they were served a treat of cookâ€" ies or cupcakes which the Brownâ€" ies had made. "Glad to see you, sir. Are you interested in the job?" asked the proprietor, . &s "Oh, no. I was just curious to know how the canaries came to lose their tails," the placid stranger replied. to remind themselves of..Scouts and Guides around the world. Carol brought w fine collection of dolls from all over the world to show the girls. At the same time, the girls gave their contributions to the World Friendship Fund. The troop also held a flyâ€"up ceremony for Ann Feuchtwanger, in which she received her wings and her Girl Scout pin.. M Girl Scout News Judy â€" Hutchinson and Carol Johnson attended the Juliette Low party, representing | their troopâ€"Troop 36 (5th grade; Braeâ€" side). Carol, who is also troop reâ€" porter, describes a‘ recent meetâ€" ing where each girl chose a forâ€" eign country and told or showed somfething about its customs. This was their "Thinking Day"â€"a day especially.chosen by Girl Scouts A stranger walked into the pet shop and asked for the proprietor. "I have come to inquire about your advertisement in this mornâ€" ing‘s paper for a man to retail imported canaries," he announced. Another party at the Recreation Center was given for the Juliette Low representatives from all Git] Scout troops. Each . brought her troop‘s gift to the World Friendâ€" ship Fund. The lastâ€"year repreâ€" sentatives were also invited to attend. hall, where they saw the court room, the council room, and the police department. They peeked into the jail, listened to reports over the police radio, and had a chance to sit in a police car outâ€" side and hear the officer call into the station over the twoâ€"way raâ€" dio. Their leader, Mrs. Allan Wolff, and Mrs. Andrew Lawson chauffered the Brownies for this trip. * Nancy Walz, reporter for Troop 44 (6th and 7th grades, Oak Terâ€" race) describes & trip made to the beach of Lake Michigan by her troopâ€"mates. They walked along the_shore, carefully avoiding the beaitiful, but dangerous, ice that had piled up into mysterious caves along the edge of the water. While they were there, they saw some wild ducks, but other than that, no signs of spring. Their leader, Mrs. Charles Walker, is helping themâ€" with their Winter Sports Sue Schechter, from Ravinia school‘s Browni¢e troop 50 ‘(4th grade) and her troopâ€"mates went to visit the Highland Park: city _ Eighth grade Girl Scouts from all local schools are invited to a party at the Recreation Center on the night of Friday, March 9, from 7:00 to 9:00. There will be songs, games, refreshments, and: fun for all. HI. 2â€"2101 Highland Park Baptist EVERY THURSDAY by Mrs. M. E. Tippey DINNER â€" $1.50 Church Zoning Committee ~~ (Continued from page 1} Young people from the 6th, 7th and 8th grades will hold their meetings at 3:45 p.m. on Tuesâ€" day, March 13; Friday, March 16 and Tuesday, March 20. Young people of high school ages will meet at 4:00 p.m.â€"orâ€" Monda: March 12; Thursday, March 15 n'r'ixri' Wednesday, March 21. The young people to join the church, togethâ€" ef with many parents and other adults, will be received by the Session of the church at 7:00 p.m. on Good Friday Evening, and be publicly . réceived in the Good Friday Communion Service at 8:00 p.m. * 1 Mr. Mason, who is Senior Counâ€" selor for the Donn Mason Compâ€" any, and who is an acknowledged authority on retail sales« trainâ€" ing, will conduct all three sessions. The assemblies at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Home, Central Avenue and. Green Bay Road, will District. The first lot on the south side of Pierce Road east of St. Johns Avenue from â€" Single Family District to Outlying Business District. Inasmuch as the above proposals constitute the first important changes suggested in connection with the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 considerable interest has been evidenced on the part of the public and it is expected that there will be a large attendance at the hearing. Garden Club Arranges Informative Program oned sales personnel ant factors which ma are forgetting to use. « intely north of Ravinia Terrace Communicants‘ Classes for iniâ€" tiation of young people ‘into church membership at the annual Good:â€"Friday Services of the Highâ€" land Park â€" Presbyterian Church will again be held this year in a series of three meetings for each of two â€"age groups in the two weeks preceding Easter. Under the joint direction of the minisâ€" tersyâ€" Dr. William A. Young and Mr. _Edward W. Greenfield, the thre;,s‘_ sessions will have as their diséugsion topics, ‘"The Meaning of Religion," ‘"The Significance of Jesus," and ‘"The Significance of the Church:" (Continued from page 1) satisfaction: Though the program has been condensed into three sessions of two hours each, it still is very comprehensive. According to Donn Mason, who designed this Conâ€" Communicants‘ Classes For Presbyterian Youth While the classes are designed for training in church memberâ€" ship, and therefore will be priâ€" marily ~attendet© by persoms==whoâ€" will be joining the church for the first time, they ‘are open to any othérs who, though previously reâ€" ceived into membership, may wish to renew their experience and increase their understanding. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Lakewood place, will open her home toâ€" morrow afternoon at 2 p.m. (Mar: 9) for the regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Ravinia Garden club. Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Consevaâ€" tion chairman, in charge of the program, has arranged a panel from members of the club to give five minute talks on some pertiâ€" nent subjects. Mrs. Strubel will open the proâ€" gram with a short talk about the National , Parks association and Mrs. William Alderman will folâ€" low with a talk on "Grass and Conservation." Once a year, Ravinia Garden club endeavors to devote one program to some phase of conserâ€" vation, Following the program, tea will be served with Mrs. Ralph Archer acting as assistant hostess and the Mmes. Stanley Grace, C. W. Haupt and Gordon Leonard serving on the committee. Merchant Unity ‘‘Planting Tree Crops" will be Mrs. Frederick Mudge‘s topic and Mrs. James Barton will follow with ‘‘Engleman Spruce Blight". Mrs. Hugh Riddle has chosen "Saveâ€" theâ€"Redwoods League" as her topic and Mrs. Spencer Keare will close the program with "Power Dams and Conservation." from Single Family District to Multiple Family District. First lot on Green Bay Road, north of the northwest corner of Central Street and Green Bay Road from Multiple Famâ€" ily District to Central Business District. All lots on the west side of Green Bay Road between West Park Avenue and Homewood Avenue from Multiple Family District to Central Business THE PRESS National USO had been received, many of them with â€"complimentry letters and fortyâ€"eight hours after the mailâ€" ing more than a hundred replies offers to be of further help. Many returns included checks for subâ€" stantial amounts. Heading the list of those who expressed complete endorsement of the plan and deâ€" sire to be of material assistance was a letter from Gen. Robt. E. Wood to General Wilbur donating $1,000 to the new Service Men‘s Center. The initial and continuing response from the citizens ofl Highland Park, according to Gen. Wilbur, indicate in no uncertain terms their approval of a Service Men‘s Center in Highland Park and the plans announced for es tablishing it. As soon as the funds have been raised, he continued in his statement, a local organization will be established representative of all faiths and every section of the community. It is this organiâ€" zation he adds that will operate the ° center, and arrangements have already been made as the result of conferences with Mr. Webster, Mrs. Heller, Col. A. H. Cummings, Commander of Fort Sheridan, and Capt. J. E. Fitzâ€" gibbon, USN Administrative Offiâ€" cer of Great Lakes, to continue in the policy ofâ€" close cooperation with both the two training centers and the Service Men‘s Center in Chicago. Following a conference |in Mayor Patton‘s office, during Mr. Webster‘s stay, it was further agreed to remain in constant conâ€" tact with him and ‘the National USO organization in order that the local group might continue to have the benefit of Mr. Webâ€" ster‘s advice and council in conâ€" eluding plans for both organizaâ€" tion and operation of the new center. Mr. Webster expressed himself as highly pleased with the fact that the local group had so well conformed with the policies id purposes of the United Service Organizations and approved of all ‘proceedure to date. The Commandâ€" ing Officers at Ft. Sheridan and Great (Lakes have already exâ€" pressed their approval andâ€" have written: Mayor Patton complimentâ€" ing him and the citizens of Highâ€" land Park on their initiative in meeting this urgent need and ofâ€" fering the full cooperation of their ard E. Stern, Ralph A. Benz Leonard B. Weislow, J. P. Anâ€" drews, Jr., H. C. Bartelman, Geoâ€" rge F. Eisenbrand, David W. Stotâ€" ter, Carroll Bartlett, ~Earl A. Lewis, J. R. Conway, M. E; Strauss. Messrs. Benjamin H. Edâ€" elman, Rollin~ T. Calkins, Paul Lally, Waliter Kropke, Haskell ossiter, â€" Herbert Van ~Strastem and G. F. Weinfeld. District 7â€"Next week.. District 8â€"Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr., chairman; Mesâ€" dames Chas. E. Close, M. M. Marks,: Sol Kasman, Dominic Rizâ€" zolo, Jr., Joseph Cohen, Paul Jorâ€" gensen, Ralph E. Hutchins, Leonâ€" ard Arnold, Jack A. Mindell,, Ralph Cromwell, William N. Anspach, Reservations are $7.00 per enâ€" rolee for the complete program. The Chamber‘s Executive Secreâ€" tary, Mr. Luce, can furnish reserâ€" vations, and any additional inforâ€" Killian and Miss Grace Lindâ€" strom. Messrs. Chester Carlson, Emmett Moroney, Alex Cumâ€" mings, Robert Greenwald, and White, Gus Recklin, Charles Sinâ€" begin at 7:30 on three successive Tuesday evenings, March 20, March 27 and April 3. ‘l’.fit',enstein. E. A. Westling, Paul . Fischer, Donald C. Hoffman and J. Nelson Hinde. Districts 9 and 10â€"Next week. District 11â€"Mrs. J. R. Haugan, chairman; . Mesdames Paul E. Matthews, Harold Kadell, I. H. Brehmer, Peter N. Mordini, Kenâ€" neth B. Lacy, E. Maybra Kilpatâ€" rick, Joseph Castelli and H. Wasstâ€" chairman; Mesdames J. Colemsn; Frank Sorg, B. Selby, Alger D. James Berube, R. Seiffert, Melâ€" Marchi, Marcus Hagen, . Sture Johnson, William True, Edward Welch, M. Warner Turriff, Richâ€" ard Carr, Chas. Lichtwalt, L. Dal Ponte, William . Rogan, Ernest Bischoff, Angelo Grandi, Lioyd bender, Henry Schwennecker, E. District 11â€"bâ€"Mrs. D. H. Julâ€" ian, chairman; Mesdames Herbert Leffert, Nick Cimbolo, Gordon Launch Red Cross Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Wallace R. Sollo, L. Beers, Howard Goldfare, Holland J. McAllen, Richâ€" Industrial Arts At * Eim Place School . During the past year and a half the industrial arts program and shop_layout at Elm Place School has been enriched and completely rebuilt. New areas have been added to the curriculum and many new machines and tools added to the rebuilt shop itself. The Senior Shop, which is under the direction of Mr. G. H. Elliott, includes the fifth grade boys and all the sixth, seventh, and eighth ;scivin‘ g;)od fundamental activiâ€" ties in the Junior Shop under Miss lqgry Turpin, the children come to the Senior Shop for more diâ€" versified activities with ° varied materials. In the Junior Shop the children have worked with wood exclusively and with hand tools only, but upon reaching the Senâ€" ior Shop, the children have drawâ€" ing, woodworking, plastics and metalworking available to them. _ The seventh gru;:ts go a little further in the drawing and learn ‘more about detail in project drawâ€" ing and how to dimension â€"drawâ€" ings. To conclude this drawing exploration, each student makes a complete drawing of a project he or she intends to make. In this way studerts have the groundwork to move into the shop and begin their project work. The eighth graders carry their acquired knowledge from their sixth and seventh: grade drawing a little further and finish by makâ€" ing a tracing and then making a reproduction â€"from the tracing. The â€"making of a suitable drawing from which to make a tracing inâ€" troduces the children to the basic instrumerits used in mechanical drawing:~ namely, the drawing board, Tâ€"square and triangles. ~Theâ€"Shop®isâ€"very. willâ€"equipped Each of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade classes enters the planning area before receiving any shop work in the Senior Shop. Starting with the sixth grade, stuâ€" dents rgceive very elementary inâ€" struction in how to sketch objects pictorially and then to draw them in the working drawing technique. All this is done freehand and is intended to help them grasp the fundamentals ‘of shop drawing and planning. From this they can better go ahead with their project work in the shop. With our large classes of today this is important both to the student and the teachâ€" er, since the student can do more by himself, and,. therefore, the teacher is able to get around to more ‘students during the class period. â€" are. urged to welcome your Red Cross solicitor and Give Generousâ€" for the elementary level. There are some fourteen machines availâ€" able, including two wood lathes, jig saw, band saw, circular saw, belt and dise sander, drill press, two grinders, two buffers, a porâ€" table sander, blue printing machâ€" ine, box brake and a slip roll. Stuâ€" dents work with them progressâ€" ively through the grades until by the eighth grade they have learnâ€" ed to use all the machines that they desire or which were necesâ€" sary in the making of their proâ€" â€" Students are free to work with woods, metals or plastics as they choose. They are not required to make any designated project, but are allowed to make any project that would fit their levels or backâ€" grounds. Better than this, the stuâ€" dents are encouraged to design drawing area and to carry them over to the shop. Classes divide according to. individual wants and on, simultaneously. This type of activity is the true general shop organization, and it lends itself to the elementary level very well since children of this age level are anxious to expériment with difâ€" ferent materials, projects and sixth and seventh grades there is much exploration and experimentâ€" ing with all three materials. Durâ€" ing the eighth grade most students work is done with these materials. Ericson, B. W. Aten, Carl P. Andâ€" erson, Joseph Leuer, Clifford Harâ€" Allen. ‘ â€" . There are three basic reasons for this year‘s increased quota in spend their time with one anaterâ€" hold its ranking as the most popâ€" mdmuehl-ppe.lh(h-girhn bit more strongly and some fine 1â€"The institution of a Blood Program to Supply 180,000 pints of plasma to the government. 2â€"The exhilarated â€" training program in First Aid and Home Nursing. * 3â€"The greater need for Red Cross services to the expanding Armed Forces both in the Uniâ€" ted States and overseas. We Thursday, March 8, 1951 ~ l erick Emil Barnsted, 68, 232 Sheridan ave.,, Highwood, was taken by death. Funeral services were held at the Kelleyâ€"Spalding chapel on Monday, March 5. Burâ€" CBD WCBD PERVECC * & Born in Denmark on July 30, 1882, he came to this country in 1914, living in Chicago until he moved to Highland Park in 1941. In 1942 he and his family moved to Highwood. He worked as a same Highwood address; two grandchildren and a sister in Denâ€" mark, suawive. ‘"%. His wife, Nathalie; a daughter, Mrs. Norma Christensen of the Miss Ella D. Martin, 8’, passed away at Mrs. A. Porterfield‘s nurâ€" sing home, 650 Vine‘ave., on Wedâ€" nesday, February 28, after a lingering illness. Funeral services on Friday, March 2, were private. Born on October 23, 1870, in Sinnott Born in County Slago, Ireland on St. Patrick‘s day, March 17, 1868, Mrs. Sinnott came to Highâ€" land Park at the age of 16. She passed away at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday morning, Mar. 4, after an illness of four weeks. MTS., Menry Sonderman; Recordâ€" ing Secretary, Mrs. O. Thomas. A representative of John M. Smyth Company, furniture dealâ€" ers, will speak on "Interior Decorâ€" ations and Home Furnishings." Refreshments® and a social hour will follow. . Boston, Mass., Miss Martin had lived in Highland Park for three years. ' ‘Mrs. Sinnott‘s ‘husband, John, preceded her in death in October, 1940. Two daughters, Mrs. Florâ€" ence Clark of 426 Oakwood ave. and. Mrs. Mary Marchi, of the same Homewood ave. address; six grandchildren and threeâ€"great grandchildren, survive.© To Install Officers One brother, James L., of 174 Haze] ave., survives. > Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday at 10 a.m. at the Immacuâ€" late Conception church for Mrs. Annie Sinnott, 82, of 595 Homeâ€" wood ave., a resident of Highland Park for 66 years. +W They are: Commonweal, April 28 and Sept. 22, 1950; Holiday, January and February, 1950; Naâ€" tion, Jan. 28, 1950; New Republic, Nov. 20 and Mar. 6, 1950; Newsâ€" stein, are: President, Mrs. Herman 10 Oe PCOE MIPR ‘OBRPTCE G. Nichols, who is succeeding herâ€" self; and Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim. Officers for another year are: First Viceâ€"president, Mrs. Donald Christman ; Second Viceâ€"president, All members and friends are urged to be present. Whitworth Surviving . are her husband, Charles R. Whitworth; a daughter, Mrs. June Parmenter and three brothers, Edward R., Sidney J. Back numbers of bound volâ€" umes of magazines are constantly in use at the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic library. A recent check howâ€" ever of the library‘s files which were being prepared for the bindâ€" ery revealed a number of missing week, April 10, 1950; Survey, May, 1950; United Nations World, June, 1950; Vital Speeches, Sept. 1, 1950 and Yale Review, Autumn, 1950. The Library is always glad to accept back issues from its borâ€" meet at the Church on M evening, March 9th, at eight o‘clock. Koelper; Interment was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. at â€"3 p.m. at Memorial Park for Mrs. ‘Sarah Martha Whitworth of Whitworth passed away in her home on" Tuesday, February 27, following a short illness. member of the Gordof club of Chicago; the North Shore Art League and the Lake Shore Art Library Asks For Back Issues Of Magazines rowers for replacement its periodical collection. The Guild of Bethany Evangelâ€" ical United Brethren Church will Private funeral seryices‘ were held on Wednesday, February 28, Mrs. Whitworth was founder of thd Highland Park art clyb; and a and William A. Theobald. On Saturday, March 3, Fredâ€" New olfice:- to be.installed by