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FOR SALE :~~Restauraunt counter stoolsâ€"adjustable ‘to <height. Suitable for bars, restaurants, etc. Call HI. 2â€"9873 and ask for FOR SALE:â€"Cogner lot in Raâ€" vinia; opposite North Shore Station and Park; Dean and St. Johns avenues. Tel. HIL 2â€" 1461. Want Ads FOR SALEâ€" FOR SALE:â€"1985 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 â€" red with 2â€"car garage, carpeted. Combination storm and screen sash. Fully landscaped. We need 8 or 4 bedrooms. Call Glenview 4â€"3009, _ SITUATION WANTEDâ€" Electronically â€" Timed To Insure SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do paint or wash job. Call HI. 2â€" 1014. WANTED TO RENT â€" _ Former Chicago lawyer wants house for Sumimer rental,in any of subâ€" urbs commencing June 1st to June 15th for period of two and oneâ€"half or three months consisting. of two bedrooms, a maid‘s room, and at least a bath and a half. Please write G. G. Bolotin, Vernon Manor Hotel, Cincinnati 19, Ohio. . 4t WANTED TO RENTâ€" Collapsible baby buggy; strollâ€" ALL SUMMER CLOTHING HALF PRICE Menoni and Mocogni 47 South St. Johns Avenue HI 2â€"2744 § in the community. If you LEEDS JEWELERS HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST FOR SALE:â€" All Watch Repairs are Guaranteed Watch Repairing Miscellaneous 2 N. Sheridan‘ Road M A N U R E Phone, HI 2â€"0518 Accuracy. DIRT 1071. Noticé IS hereby given that a public mwluwwmou{m in the Council Chambers at 8:30 P.M. Monday, March 26 A. D., 1951, on the question of either ending rent control in Highland Park or continuing under the temporary extension as provided by the Federal Rent Control law. By order of the City Council _ City of Highland Park ‘This 2nd day of March A. D., 1951 the matter may present their views at AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDIâ€" NANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE NAMES AND DESIGâ€" NATIONS OFP â€" CERTAIN STREETS, AVENUES AND THOROUGHFARES IN SECTION I. That Section I of an ordinanceâ€" entitled, _ "An â€" Ordinance Changing the Names and Designations of Certain Streets, Avenues and. Thorâ€" oughfares in the City of Highland Park," Passed July 24, 1950, and Apâ€" proved July 25, 1950, be and the same is hereby amended ‘by deleting from said Section I the following: The name of the street known as North Avenue in the City of Highâ€" land Park be and the same is hereâ€" by changed to that of Temple Aveâ€" â€" nue, by which ‘name it shall, after the effective date of this ordinance, be known and desigriated; and by lubeut.uun‘; therefor the. folâ€" lowing: F * PASSED JULY 24. 1950, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY CoUNCIL OF THE CITY OP. HIGHâ€" NOIS SECTION I. That Section I of an ordinance entitled, "An _ Ordinance Changing the Names and Designations of Certain Streets, ‘Avenues and Thorâ€" oughfares in the City of Highland Park," Passed July 24, 1950, and Apâ€" g:oved July 25, 1950, be and the same is reby amended by adding thereto the following : That the section or portion of the public street or thoroughfare heretofore known and designated as Marion Avenue, extending from the East line of Green Bay Road in. the City of Highland Park Easterly to the Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad rightâ€"ofâ€"way, be and 1t is hereby changed to Cherokee Road, by which name it shall after the effective date of this ordinance be known and designated. SECTION II. This amending _ordiâ€" nance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation, as provided by. law. ROBT. F. PATTON AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDIâ€" NANCEENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE NAMES AND DESIGâ€" NATIONS OP CERTAIN _ STREETS, AVENUES AND THOROUGHFARES IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK," PASSED JULY 24, 1950, AND â€" APâ€" PROVED JULY_25, 1950, ‘(AFFECTING FORMER NORTH~ AVENUE, HERETOâ€" FORE CHANGED IN NAME To TEMPLE AVENUE).. .. BE TT â€".ORDAINED [BY THE CITY CoUNcIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHâ€" LAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLIâ€" NOIS: y 98 i7 a The name of that portion of the street known as North Avenue in the City of Highland Park lying : Easterly of the East boundary line of the City of Highwood andâ€"extendâ€" Ing Easterly from its intersection with that line to the Westerly line of St. Johns Avenue in the City. of , Highland Park, be and it is Hereby changed to that of Temple Avenue, by which name it shall after the effective date of this ordinance be known and designated. SECTION II. This amending ordiâ€" nance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation, as provided by law. ATTEST: V. C. MUSSER City Clerk Filed: March 12, 1951 Passed: March 12, 1951 Approved: March 13, 1951 Recorded: March 13, 1951 Note: To avoid confusion, the old tumâ€" bers have been used to indicate the address of polling places. The Officers to be elected are: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerâ€" field in the County of Lake and State of lllinols, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April :3rd, A.D.~ 1951 being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o‘clock a.m., and will close at 5 o‘clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: Precinet No. 10; Hawkins‘ Buildingâ€"47 8. St. John‘s Ave., Highland Park, s dl1. Precinet No. 11; Lincoin Schoolâ€"495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. Pmi&ct No. 12; Railroad Men‘s Homeâ€" 8t. John‘s & Beech, Highland Park, Iil. Precinet No. 13: Field Houseâ€"Lincoin Ave. & Ridgewbod Drive, Highland Park, T11 Precinct No. 14; Ravinia Schoolâ€"1655 Dean Ave., Highiand Park, NJ Precinct No. 15; Ravinia Fire Stationâ€" Ravinia, Highiand Park, Ill. Precinct No. 16; North Shore Ry. Staâ€" tionâ€"Ravinia, Highland r::'m. Precinct No. 17: Braeside Sc} â€"2322 _ Plerce Road, Highiand Park, NL Precinct No. 1: South Park Field House, Precinct No. 2: City Hallâ€"480 Waukeâ€" gan Avenue, Highwood, I1. Precinct No. 3: Community Centerâ€" 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, IiL. Precinct No. 4: Ork Terrace Schoolâ€" â€" 230 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Ill. Precinet No. 5: St. John‘s Churchâ€" Homewood & Green Bay Rd., Highâ€" land Park, I1. Precinet No. 6: H. P. High Schoolâ€"300 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, 11. Precinet No. 7: Moose Homeâ€"11 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park, 111. Precinet No > _ Park, I1. Precinet No. 9 v. C. MUSSER City Clerk Piled: March 12, 1951 Passed: March 12, 1951 Approved: March 13, 1951 Recorded: March 13, 1951 clnct No. 8: Davisâ€"Maurine Eectric ghqpâ€"_!p N. Sheridan Rd., Highiand clnct No. 9: Morpney Insurance Officeâ€"5$16 Laurel Ave., Highiand LEGAL Ki LAKE COUNTY, ILLIâ€" ROBT. FP. PATTON City Clerk Mayor to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o‘cleck pm. on said day at Town Hall â€" 378 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and & Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reâ€" ports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the and decide the fol â€" Giyen under my AD. 1951 Bartoli Funeral services will be held at 9:30 on Saturday morning, March 17, at St. James church, Highâ€" wood, for Dominic Bartoli, 41, who suffered a fatal heart attack in his home at 44 Maple ave., Highâ€" wood, ‘ on Saturday, March 108 Services are being held over awaiting the arrival of Mr. Barâ€" toli‘s brother,â€"the Rev. Sam Barâ€" toli, of Italy who will officiate. Fathauer On 'I:bi?day, March 6, Mrs. Margaret Evelyn Fathauer, 41, of 238 ‘Ivy lane, was taken by death at the Highland Park . hospital after a lingering illness. â€" She is survived by her husband, Carl E. Fathauer, a son, Robert, and her mother, Mrs. Harry Higâ€" gins of Chicago. ~ Born in Highwood on Sept, 8;, 1909, he had been a life long resident there. s . Survivors ~include Ris widow, Mary R.; son, Charles; daughter, Mrs, Mary Lou (German; grandâ€" son, David German; sister, Mrs. Ann: Swanson and two brothers, Fred and John, all of Highland Park. â€" Born in Chicago, June she moved to Highland years ago. : 2 Funeral services were held on Friday, March 9, at 10 a.m. at the Immaculate C o n ce Jt io n church. 4 Besides his wife, Maria, Mr. Bartoli is survived by two sons, Ronald and Richard, a daughter, Nancy, and three brothers, the Rev. Bartoli, and George and Henry, both of Highland Park. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery. * Friends may call at the Seguin chapel, 52 N. Second St. % Born on January 7, 1895, in Gross Point, Ill,, he was a resiâ€" dent of Highland Park for more than forty years. The Highland Park American Legion will conduct the funeral services toâ€"day, (Thursday) at the Kelleyâ€"Spalding chapel,â€" 27 â€" N. Sheridan road, at 2 p,.m." Hutter Coleman William Charles Coleman, 54, of 1822 Deerffeld road, passed away on Monday, March 12, at the Highland Park hospital after a long illness. Word has been received from California of the death of Mrs. Josephine Harrison â€" Hutter of Chicago, most of her life, a Highâ€" land Parker. She and her husband had been in California for the winter visiting her daughter. She passed away at a Los Angeles hosâ€" pital on Saturday, March 3. Funâ€" egal services were conducted in Los Angeles on Monday, March 5. Funeral services were read at the Seguin Funeral home, 52 N. Second st., on Monday, March 12, for Tony Parenti, 74, of 440 Belleâ€" vue place, who passed away Satâ€" urday morning, March 10, at the Highland Park hospital, after an illness of several years. Besides his wife, Mary, he il‘ survived by two daughters, Mrs. Louis Garina of Ravinia and Mrs. Bert Smyth of Oak Park; a som, Feirman, of Ohio, and two grandâ€" daughters. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Virâ€" gini¢ Harrison Edwards; three grandchildren, all of Los Angeles; and a brother, Herbert Inman of Chicago..Mr. Inman, who was also wintering in California, attended the funeral. Parenti Born in Modena, Italy, on March 29, 1876, Mr. Parenti came to this country in 1903; settling first in West Frankfort, II1. He moved to Highland Park in 1929. He was a retiredâ€"driver for the Santi Bros. Dairy in Highland Park." Born in Highland Park â€"about sixty years ago, she was married two years ago, to George Hutter, also former Highland Parker. One Justice of the Peace OBITUARIES THE PRESS Albert Larson, at 21, 1909, Park 12 Girl Scout News All Girl Scouts and Brownies are out selling cookies this week. These boxes of Girl Scout cookies are so carefully sealed in celloâ€" phane that the cookies remain as good as the day they were packed â€"good for keeping on the pantry shelf in case a family might like to buy several boxes. Day camp this summer will be much better equipped as a result of a successâ€" ful cookie sale. Thirteen Complete Christian Education Course At Bethany SPECIAL Donna Lee Giaimo reports that her Troop 21 and Troop 56 (both 5th grade, Immaculate Concepâ€" tion) learned folk dancing in a fun filled afternoon recently. Sevâ€" enth grade Girl Scouts from Elm Place school (Troop 9) came to teach them three folk danees which they, â€"themselves, learned last year when they earned the. Folk Dancer badge. Troop 21 just electâ€" ed a group of new officers. Elizâ€" abeth© Morren was elected presiâ€" dent; Patsy Jean Hall, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Victoria Carani, secretary; and â€" Margie Peddle, treasurer. Donna Lee and her twin sister, Barbara Giaimo, both went to the Juliette Low party at the Recreâ€" ation Center and brought with them Ida Ori from their troop beâ€" cause she was one of the specially invited guests, as a Girl Scout who had recently come from another country. Ida came from Italy two and a half years ago. Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, troop: leader, will be helping the girls produce a play, ‘"‘The Magic Ring", as their next project. £; * A double overnight at the cabin is already ~scheduled â€" for © Troop 20 (8th grade, Ravinia) for May 25 and: 26. This will be the culâ€" mination of six years in scouting â€"twoâ€" as Browniesâ€"four as Girl Scoutsâ€"for the twenty girls in the troop, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Kluss. Heather Axelrod, reporter for Brownie troop 23 (4th grade, Elm Place) announces that â€"Mary Ann Fell was just elected their new member of the Brownie Planning board. The girls are â€"busy learnâ€" ing the Girl Scout laws, promise, slogan and motto, in preparation for earning their Tenderfoot rank. Mrs. Frank Dubach and Mrs. Charles Torrence are , coâ€" leaders of the troop. Palm Sunday morning, March 18, at eleven o‘clock in the Bethâ€" any Evangelical United Brethren Church, the Class in Christian Education will appear for public examination on the course in "Catechism" known as "The Chrisâ€" tian Way". Those completing the course are:â€"Robert Andersen, Sue Brehmer, Robert Evans, Donald Gore, Marianne â€" Guyot, James Hegenbarth, Russell J o h ns o n, Ronnie Kightly, June Leuer, Greta Lundstrom, _ Larry _ Neargarder, Donald Nichols and Virginia Whitâ€" lock. The class has been ander the leadership of Rev. Lester H. Lauâ€" ‘benstein, Minister. This graduaâ€" tion will take place as a part of the Palm Sunday worship service with the Pastor preaching. There will be special music by the Chanâ€" cel Choir and the Bethany Chorâ€" isters under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein assisted by Mildred R. Johnson. Three nights of Holy Week serâ€" vices will be held in the Sanctuâ€" ary at eight o‘clock. On Wednesâ€" day night, March 21, the Minister will conclude the series of serâ€" mons on questions asked during Jesus‘ latter days when he will speak on the question: "My God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" The Chancel Choir on Thursday night, March 22, will present Harold Moore‘s cantata: "The Darkest Hour." On Good Friday night, March 23, during the worship service new members will be reâ€" ceived, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to adults, and the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be celebrated. Easter morning at 6:30 a.m. the Youth Fellowship will sponsor the traditional Easter Breakfast for which reservations must be made. Miss Virginia Meierhoff is Presiâ€" dent. At 11:00 a.m. the Easter worship service will be held when the minister will administer the Sacrament of Holy Baptism to little children, and members and by Banks which will be placed in.the large white cross at the front of the church. The Easter message will be brought by the Minister. friends will present their Lenten While limited" Park District funds have precluded maintenance of more than the Sunset Park rink on a free basis, the Park Board has cooperated with our city‘s _1:30 p.m.â€"Youth Fellowship. walinaieey. oo 0 "ACkee _ 3%¢ p.m.â€"Chancel Choir, SATURDAY :â€" 10:30 a.m.â€"Chorus rehear The Sunday morping service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesday eveâ€" monies of Christian Science healing, is Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson serâ€" mon "Substance" â€" Mess Sunday churchâ€"service. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Ave. _ 2 SUNDAY SERVICE | . The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. 11:00 Sundayâ€"6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:80 and 12:00 Moon. Weekâ€"Daysâ€"6:30 and (8:15. I..O.." Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, 3:00, 9:0¢ and WELCOME 1O CHURCH aEPPCTE k PTTTC PA Telephoneâ€"HI 2â€"1731 BUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.â€"Sunday Worship. ubr'lfleld nd,cnc: :ny Ras. v. Magt. Joseph P. Morrison Rev. Donald B. Runkle Volunteer Army of Civilians Will Guard Us From Disaster He is Millard F. Caldwell, former governor of Florida, who has been handed the tremendous responsibility of the nation‘s civil defense and who will head up 4 a volunteer army of civilian|ang crops and animals. But every Americans which will total some| citizen must be as well educated in 20,000,000 men and women in eVeTY |these defenses, as acutely aware state of the union. of the danger, and as alertly conâ€" His immediate job is to weld t0â€"|scious of just what action to take gether â€"a small force <of APPrOXiâ€"| s he is of any chore of his daily mately 3,000 paid employees, aPâ€"|jife; for it is possible we shall be proximately 1,000 of whom will be living with these dangers for many ;’d""l"ml‘"'“" workers 3 h';'i in | years to come if we live at all‘ In. vnr{:.: '::t:: ".g: d'a,.;:: So the job of the civilian defense areas. administration is to :fi.uca!e the war with Russia. The extent would depend only upon the enemy‘s abilâ€" ity to plerce our air defenses, our sea defenses and just how far the Russian‘s were determined to go. So a wellâ€"trained civilian army is as essential to the nation‘s deâ€" fense as a wellâ€"trained an d equipped military force; is just as essential, and possibly more so in saving the lives of American civâ€" Governor Caidwell believes that it is entirely within the realm of possibility that the American peoâ€" ple face oneor all of these terrible methods of modern warfare if the nation should get into a fullâ€"scale At the same time, he must start from scratch to train these people who will in turnâ€"frain his 20â€"millionâ€" man army in an entirely new field of civilian defense warfareâ€"a type warfare new to civilization in which the mode of defense is largely over pioneer and untrod paths, and in which men, women and children, untrained, without knowledge of possible defenseâ€"may be helplessâ€" ly slaughtered by the thousands. Governor Caldwell must come up with the answers to these questions: What can I do to protect myself and, m# ?ler! if &n atomic bomb is dropped in or near my home? What about a hydrogen bomb? What protection do I have in case a bacteriological bomb or balâ€" loon is loosed in my community? What defense is there against raâ€" diological warfare? Or the dropping of insect pests or plant disease to destroy crops and animals? name is destined to become well known to millions of Americans FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISH, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue | > (Continued from page 3) 8. Green Bay road at Laurel IMMACULATE CONCEPTION By Walter A. Shead w (This is the first of five articles on civil defense.) . TALL, LEAN, SQUAREâ€"JAWED, broadâ€"shouldered man sits in a temporary office in one of the many converted governâ€" Miss Diana Crawford, Educational Secretary Church phone, HI 2â€"1695 CIVIL DEFENSE UNITED EVANGELICAL Con a short two blocks from the White House. His for Thursday, Mar. 15, 1951 schools in maintaining the. three Having the proper equipment and trained personnel for efficient flooding, the Park, District has P.T.A. organizations in furnishâ€" ing fine ice skating rinks for our children. For this service the P.T.A.‘s have reimbursed the Park District for use of equipment, materials, and labor on the basis of actual cost. of first Fridays â€" 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Sundaysâ€"1:30 P.M., or at other times upon request. Arrangements should be made during the week. and crops and animals. But every citizen must be as well educated in these defenses, as acutely aware of the danger, and as alertly conâ€" scious of just what action to take as he is of any chore of his daily life; for it is possible we shall be living with these dangers for many years to come if we live at all‘ These include, not only protecâ€" tion against the bomb itself to minâ€" imize loss of life and injury, but efficient first aid, fire fighting, evacuation, health facilities, water supply,â€"medical attention, food supâ€" plies, social services, warning sigâ€" nals, and an efficient organization for any contingency, which spreads from the cities into the small towns and rural sections of every area in the nation. & So the job of the civilian defense administration is to educate the people, to organize defenses, to set up this volunteer army, <to see that state legislatures pass such â€"enabling legislation and apâ€" propriations as are necessary, and to train men and women in scores of facets incidental to a catastrophe such as certainly: will happen ‘if a bomb is dropped in their midst. Hiroshima. They have worked out pattern and effects and defenses. Theâ€"public health service and the American Red Cross have worked out detailed plans for health proâ€" tection. The bureau of animal husâ€" bandry and the bureau of plant inâ€" dustry of the department of agriâ€" culture have a plan of action for defense against release of gases, pests and pidnt disease aimed at animal and crop destruction. Theâ€" help of every organization in the nation and of every individâ€" ual will be enlisted not only to join in the civil defense, but to help make the masses of the people bombâ€"conscious, to prevent fear and hysteria so that a major catasâ€" trophe may be nv'md.. The government has been for months making detailed studies of the bombing of European cities in World War II, of the effects of the Servicesâ€"Friday nights at 8:30 p.m. * 10:45 Whe Reverend Charles U. Harris WRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue 8T, JOHNS EVANGELICAL & REDEEMER EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION | ISRAEL ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. JAMES CH w Amh A © Telephoneâ€"HI 2â€"0427 SUNDAY SERVICES §87 Central Avenue SUNDAY SERVICES 10: