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2 MiSionnemeoniimiizortats paimetihamatreaateriniznmalvaisenidas sn sac ic i 7B 0 70 T Cerenime rentramign ntmennminninaintnitiepmmenteoes PAGE EIGHT CEMETERY , 4GRA IN EXCLUâ€" ra Eootfos "or " NORTH _ BHORE AT A‘ DISCOUNT, bonds of A.. O. Fay Lodge building of Highland Park. Apply SV Cos e a T ces n Tt : Lekin collar, very good condition. $10; 2â€"skin Stome Martin Choker, and White Fox Fur, $1.50. Call at 602 Vine ave. Asiâ€"58 BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED ENGLISH China LATE POPULAR BRUNSWICK and Decea .recordings, 83%% discount; demionstrator records, guaranteed to be in. perfect conâ€" dition : 9â€"tube Monroe console radio, will * e Antanahel, cedulm snlgs, Mac, es or un a % * BABY BUGGY, $4; baby seales, $3; in very wood condition. Tel. Deerfield 124. â€" A5Z2pd â€"EAST PARK AVE., 8 room frame, house, ~4 ‘bedrms., hot water ‘heat, lot 55x150, ‘ $7500; convenient terms. â€"S. ST. JOHNS AVE., 6 rm. bm& glazed sun porch, lot 50x186 ; $5500, $500 â€"â€"BRICK COLONIAL, in Rav., nr. Roger wmht'-n.. 4 bedrms., fireplace; gar., hot water heat; $10,500; convenient terms â€"2 ACRES and 5 rm. bungalow on W. Park ave., hot water ht., landscaped ; $4500; #x6 WILTON| RUG, $450. Tel. H. P. . moxtow SILVER MUSKRAT COAT, size 16, tailored eollar, very good mfl.; "2â€"skin Stone Martin Chokes ; Vhite Fox Fur, $7.50. Call at 602 Vine ave. A51â€"538 $196 CREDIT ON NEW CHEVROLET. Call H. P. 643 between 7 and 8: p.m. A52 wWHY NOT HAVE Aa NEW HOUSE! â€"â€"VACANT, 1 to" 4 off 1982 prices. â€" Construction loans available with conven« ient amortization, 4 --:h' methods, fraterials, household invenâ€" ‘Tel. H. P. 1769;. 59 S. St. Johns ave. A52 IRMESsLIONM derilen ate: iifhined tark * Dt OFFICEâ€"Up to date, in our bank buil on reasonable terms. HIGHLAND P STATE BANK & RATES: 50. cents for five lines or less :fd&dd on or bfore insertion; 75] eents if not gdd by Saturday folâ€" lowing publication. 10 cents for each, tional line. $1.10 for 3 consecutive weeks. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines or less if paid for before insertion; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 OWNER® PAID $1,500; WILL SELL FOR OFFICE SPACE, INCUDING DESK, stenâ€" ographer, in Masonic Temple Bldg., reasâ€" $â€"room furnished t, e heat. Half block the hot water h ror yeent _ npartmen A VERY NICE 4room apartment, furnished $â€"ROOM HEATED FLAT, private entrance, bath, kitchen range, lâ€"car garage. Tel. H. P. 955. D61â€"58 cents each additional line. Don‘t Experiment with Results â€" â€" Place your Ad Here and Be Sure Pâ€"34, Highland.Park Press. _ A5Oâ€"52pd GARDEN OF MEMORIES â€"«CEMETERY. sell very reasonable. CARLSON RADVIU SERVICE, 312 N. Greenbay rd. AS51â€"58 dinner set; royal cauldron ware;: Tel. K. P. decorated and signed; 90 picces ; $485 set ; will smerifice for $200 cash. . Address PW Call at 602 Vine ave. 4.40 x 21 KS0 x It : _â€" 4.50 20 4.15 x 19 . 5.25 21 1.00 x 18 7 6.00 x 20 . 650 x 17 6.00 x 21 €.50 x 19 Prices very reasonable. Call and see them at Haak‘s Auto Supply Co., 25 S. Second st. H. P. 391. AbZ? *‘ FRANK W. RUSSO > Tel. H. P. 269 State Bank Bldg. A5% 4 Fn?on: since 1868 * o mc’%, SPICES, TOILET ARTICLES J. W. NESTRIC, dealer _ & WATKINS PRODUCTS Real e â€"_>/~ .. . Imsurance -zga'ummtumâ€" mYlPfilAL Brick, tile roof, Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 24 baths,â€" sun parior, oll heat, dbl. brick gar» age:; over 100 ft. very deep, nearly 1 ners arie whern Bepith zes 6. reom (tun C type 5 room ~ ‘n‘: with heated sleeping porch ; beau« tiful T5â€"ft. lot; all ‘specials paid; near schools and | park. ; $42 Central ave. Tel H. P. 2360. _ A52 115 -umnv:fi'l; duflrfi % an i is really a delightful building site at a i"‘:t:":'.?.“ =."£'.'...'°"n.;::"a 124 S. First St., Highland Park. No or unfurnished, adults only ; heat, gas, light and electric refrigeration furnished. Call at 602 Vine ave. Baird & Warner, Inc. " h 3 a * uy & 450 x 30 475 x Offices for Rent E. B. WILLIAMS | _ Mr. Bullard ; 846 Park ave., Glencoe * j ‘Tel, Highland Park 1855 _ ASitt For Sale â€"~ RCALTORS on S. St. Johns ave., Linâ€" H. P. 317. st. Tel. H. P. 2192 A52â€"1 ts for Rent Let the Want Ads assist you if you have anything to Sell, to Buy, Repair Share, Rent or Hire A51â€"58 D51â€"53 J50â€"5 Advertisements received after 3 o Wednesday, placed in another se NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in a private home; oil heat; telephone; hot water at all times ; privilege of gettting breakfast §â€"ROOM fxm furnace, . launday:_ tubs, + uen ot water “'".N. ’.’d 32%. Tel. Decrheld b4bâ€"K. ~ _ _ BSiâ€"§ipd ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOMEâ€"4 bedâ€" | tooms, 2 . baths, summer porch, lovely v'm.mmhfl_hrdndm.mlflo ; from May 1 to Sept. ‘or â€"Oct. 1. Write Box O. M. Press office immediately | if interested. ‘ 88 * ‘Bfl e moie m enonl melme neee Somes rop on en o n oi ons ie w 6 ROOM HOUSE DEERFIELD, modern, | nttractive, l.mlflvi- room, sun parior, §â€"ROOM HOUSE with ‘fireplace, 2 enclosed UNFURNISHED HOUSEâ€"9 rms., 3 baths, | enclosed sleeping porch; oil heat ; 2â€"car ARTISTIC 8#â€"ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, beautifully logated in Ravinia woods ; sun ‘.:h. large : breakfast . room, w-. k porch overlooking woods, 2 to lake, 2 blocks to grade school; best buy FRED‘S EMP. AGENCY PERIENCED AN WANTS WORK lh% daic(‘wb?n‘r best of references. P. 4008.â€" _ E52â€"1pd EXPERIENCED GIRL will care for children by the day or hour. Tel. H. P: 8157. EATH CLERKSâ€"Men, women ; good health; expe: rienee unnecessary ; common éducation sufficient to qualify for government work. $105 to $175 monthly. â€" Write Civil Serâ€" OOUPLIPQ:)INOTO FLORIDA about Mch. 1st in kard, would like a single driver ‘or another couple to shure expenses on trip to Miami and on trip back . about April 1st. Tel. State 5060. F52 GIRL FOR FIRST FLOOR WORK, cookâ€" ing, Laundry ; Stay at home; must be exâ€" . perienced. Address E. M. Press office. F52 BRKOODER ‘WANTEDâ€"Capable of caring for WHITE MAID FOR GENERAL housework, KEEP US INFORMED ASs LONG As YOU DESIRE A POSITION. H. E. Alsup, mgr. j Tel. H. P. 2520 Glencoe 160 F52 | ADJUDICATION NOTICE j PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned coâ€"executors of the estate of Henrietta Laing, deceased, bave fixed upon: ‘Tuesday, the 2nd dz'ol April, A. D. 1985, as the return for the hearing a;hmwmmm-â€" All perons having claimsâ€" against + estate are hereby notified and reâ€" to attend the Probate Court of cwutimhob,oquud.hnthn ‘clock A. for the purpose of having """ . O LAING, ts mnun“fi'vourtx Coâ€"executors of the last will and ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Aundersigned Fred A. ‘Preston, Executor of ADJUDICATION NOTICE _ > PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the !nd_u_o_.‘_‘x-dn the 2nd day of April, 184 8. Green Bay Rd. Tel H P. 1157 porches, newly decorated, furnace heat, or O-rpoun:'t.bm Gln‘:id'n ave. ‘Tel. H. if desired. 645 Vine ave. attractive, large living room, sun fireplace, steam heat, $30. Tel. I Tsl 32 C 2908 evenines t Sumicro or . ‘P. 3820 week dage. im 71 to +o garage ; in beautiful Deere )t;t" k with lake rights ; ::ug' $135, | Tel H. :‘% nings. 121â€"B. 4 GARDENER _ Continental, English: and American life experience ; best references ; married. Adâ€" dress Box C.8." Press office. _ E52pd 2/ A.1 COUPLES, 1 German, 1 Finnish. 1 HOUSEMAN, experienced in well known # FIRST CLASS COOKS. 2 NURSE MAIDS, understand children. 8 GENERAL GIRLS. ay ALSO OTHER MAIDS. t All have excellent N. S. references. H. E. Alsup, mgr, â€" ‘Tel. H. P. 2520 Glencoe 160 E52 vice Training Bureau, Inc., Box "L/" office, about examinutions. go home nights ; references required. Tel. named. Estate. All persons having claims udmnfl”umhm&d.fl mmaumm Court of » Oouthmhda.uuldhhnt- o‘clock A. M. for the purpose of having sgid claims adjusted, _ _ . . _ _ from 50 to 100 chicks ; must be in g sondition and reasonable. Write Box ‘ the Estate of Anna M. Atwater, d Fepeethe<s on tubiciatiiinie ol cificias esd 4 fixed upon Tuesday, the 2nd : ’i"».n;.n lfl,hmmgh Waukegan, IL, J 1985. Hall & Hnlu.'au::-u:l‘: [« _ HOULDER HUDGINS, Waukegan, IIL., Feb. 8, 1985. X51â€"58 Situation Wanted Houses For Rent ‘Rooms for Rent FRED‘S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wanted to Buy Work Guaranteed Accurate Help Wanted B5iâ€"53pd K52â€"583pd for â€"â€"â€"â€" | Mrs. Charles r.'x.nu Mrs. Fernando Sunil ‘ Mre. Ralph Renwick ‘1 gu. Mathew Gaffney ‘ rs. Edwin E. Aubrey ~â€" | Mrs. Horace Capron ‘0 | Mrs. Sydvanus George n life | Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy ‘ 1. Adâ€" | Mrs. Robert McKesson T oc [ Pirs: Daaue 1~ Phvams â€"____2nl« ". ‘ NORK Hn Alexander Patter rences. | Mrs. Arthur W. Wakel 52â€"ipd g:. Whipple Jacobs ‘ â€"â€"â€" i Mrs, Ronald Kimball ‘ ‘dek _NOTICE â€" Oof. President Jienry Noblée Mac ‘gnek‘ en on Sunday . afternoon, g‘:t:h 10 at the Vassar House, a court at 510 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. Vassar Alumnae Honor College President . Alumnae of Vassar are invited to attend a reception and tea in honér of: President Henry Noble Mac ‘~The reception will be held from 4 to 5 o‘clock, with an address by Dr. MacCracken on "Vassar Colâ€" lege in 1985." Wea will be served immediately after the talk. & [ Reservations for the affair are to be sent to Mrs, Duane L. Peterâ€" son, 1014 Star road, Winnetka. Folâ€" lowing is a list of, hostesses for the afternoon: e y.28. =rl. Andrewâ€"MacLeish *78 rs. Wallace Winter ‘04 . = Miss Elizabeth Packel 06 Mrs. Arthur D. Welton ‘94 Mrs. Frederick C. Colburn ‘00 Mrs. Hasell Howells ‘01l Mrs. William H. Bush‘02 Mrs. Chauncey Borland ‘08 an. Harry Lord Wells ‘04 Ernest J. Stevens ‘05 Mrs. Keith Preaton ‘08 Miss Elizabeth Stanwood ‘08 Pierce Ward ‘09 rs. Charles F, ldz "1 rs. Fernando Sunil "1 Mre. Ralph Renwick 13 #l.'l- Mathew Gaffney 14 rs. Edwin E. Aubrey ‘15 rs. Horace Capron ‘07 rs. Sydvanus George Lee ‘14 Edwin L. Gilroy ‘16 rs. Robert McKesson ‘16 Mrs. Julian Anderson ‘16 Mrs. Duane L Peterson ‘16 _ Mrs. Alexander Patterson 16 Mrs. Arthur W. Wakeley ‘18 g:. Whipple Jacobs ‘20 . Ronald Kimball ‘20 Mrys. Gordon McKeldin ‘21 Mrs. Arthur E. Case ‘25 Mrs. Elmer Stevens ‘27 Miss Louise Lackner ‘29 Miss Elizabeth V. Kelly ‘38 Miss Hélen Daves ‘34 Miss Edith Lapham ‘34 Miss Luzette Morton ‘34 Miss Harriet Tilden ‘34 Mrs. John Mattu ‘08 . CLEANERSG TAILORS 543 Elm Place Phone H. P. 1001 Tailoring and Repairing Garments called for and delivered Tel. H. P. 495 ~ 35 S, St. Johns Ave. Tel. H. P. 2774 ‘b13 Elm Place the hearing of all claims against: the above named Estate. All persons having clnims against said Estate are hereby notified and requested to attend the iProâ€" ‘bate Court of Lake Oonz. Illinois, on said date at ten o‘clock"A.M. for the purâ€" pose of having said claims adjusted, _ Waukegan, I!1., Feb. 14, 1985. 1 McNab, Holmes & Long, attorneys. X52â€"1 Jentral & Second St. Tel. H. P. 949 4 North Sheridan Road _ Highland: Park Keam North Shore Trust Bldg. se ‘Telephone 678 } PAINTING and DECORATING Paints, Wall Paper, Glase Window Shades, Auto Glass Classified Directory Professional and Business MOTOR CAR _ ELECTRIC SERVICE Auto Body and Fenders > _ Drive Your Car In ang Get Estmate SANTI BROS. DAIRY Phillip Merrill ‘08 DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTH BRAND BROS. Automobilea HIGHLAND BUMP SHOP E. NELSON _ FRED A. PRESTON Tel: H. P. 559 549 THE PRESS DEERFIELD CAGE TEAM WINS FROM WAUKEGAN by Allan Axton Playing ‘the game so characterâ€" istic of them, the Deerfield heavyâ€" weight cagers downed a fast Wauâ€" ::snwm”botsluthldwm in the Waukegan gym. This victory gave the Deerfield five an undisputed first place in the Subâ€" urban League, as Oak Park was byaten by the six place Morton agâ€" gregation. A Warren Dean, second leading scorer in the league, again led the local team to victory by scoring 8 field goals and one free throw for a total of 17 points. He was followâ€" ed by <~Charles Orsborne with points. tre p % wA To offset the heavyweight victory was the lightweight defeat.. Playâ€" ing\ undoubtedly their worst game of the season the Deerfield ponies were beaten 23 to 15 by a much more aggressive Purple and Gold team. The local ponies are now in fifth place. plefse s 9t * On" this evening (Thursday) the Deerfield teams will be ho;&to the Morton quintets of Cicero. Morton‘s heavyweight team, although a sixth place gutfit, is still very dangerous. This was proven much to the deâ€" spair of Oak Park last Friday. Litâ€" tle chancé, is conceded the local‘s ponies as they were previously beatâ€" en by the Cicero outfit. ps â€" GOSSIP QF THE STARS By Diane Benedict | > Via the guitar, radio crooning and movie route, Art Jarrett has finally reached the goal marking his greatâ€" est ambition .. . leader of his own orchestra. The handsome, youthful maestro who has been playing at the Blackhawk and over WGN, has traveled a busy and rough :road since 1919 when he made his musgical debut as> soloists at St. Patrick‘s Cathedral in Brooklyn. | _ Born of a theatrical family and reared in the atmosphere of the stage, A.;I’hu always had a strong leaning toward the world of illuâ€" sion . . . more abruptly termed the "show business." His family strongâ€" ly suspected that he _wonlf turn to law when he entered Fordham, but instead,) he became tremendously inâ€" terested in radico and set his footâ€" steps toward possible ether fame. . â€"~On Saturday of this week both of the Deerfield fives will travel to Eyvâ€" anston where they take on he Wild Kits. In a previous encounter the local heavies eked out a one point victory while the lights suffered a decisive defeat. § s oJ When he joined Ted Weems in 1927, he had hopes of some day having his own orchestra. Striking upon the distinctive style of singâ€" ing called "counterâ€"melody singing," he began : vocalizing. ‘So successful was this style that he was beseiged with offers from orâ€" chestra leaders who wanted his voâ€" cals for their recordings. In all, he has made over 200 records . . . with orchestras featuring all sorts of sorts of style and rhythm. â€" , | As a vocal soloist, after having been with Weems for three and oneâ€" half years, and with Earl Burnett for an extended summer engageâ€" ment, Art was called east where he made a number of guest star apâ€" pearance over coastâ€"toâ€"coast netâ€" work shows, and where he made his debut in a Ziegfield production. Then followed © a vaudeville tour across the continent to Hollywood and the movies. 1 Signed under a longâ€"term conâ€" tract by MGM, Art appeared in a number of shorts and then was graduate to important singing roles opposite Joan Crawford, Ginger Rogers, Carole Lombard, Norma Shearer and others. Some of the bestâ€"known pictures in which he has appeared are "Dancing Lady," "Sitâ€" ting Pretty," "Let‘s Fall in Love," and "War Bride." Out of 1100 girls who tried for a position in Phil Spitainy‘s girl orâ€" chestra, there was not one tuba playerâ€" Soâ€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0 ‘Phil hired a trombone player and proceeded to teach her how to play the big bass horn! The brave girl Billy Jenks a former student at the New York From the east we hear that Luâ€" crezia Bori, Spanish soprano of the Met, sings with the Kostelanetz Orâ€" chesra on Mondays at 9 p.m. over the CBS and WABC network. Lake County Gets $10,963.056 â€" : Lake county has been ® alloted $10,963.05 from the December reâ€" ceipts of the state gasoline tax. * Ne Diphtheria Here in 1934 Highland Park was one of the four cities in Tllinois which had no diphtheria in 1934. The other three were Winnetka, La Salle, and East ktomntl Loal â€" 5o | Place in the Suburban League to attract attention to his 11 Vassar House to The festivities will begin on Feb. 25 with a Juncheon, at which a huge nineâ€"tiered ‘birthday cake will be cut. During the week following there will Vassar ‘alumnae will celebrate the ninth anniversary of the openâ€" ing of Vassar House, a scholarship restaurant, to the public with a one week birthday party. A Few of the objects for which Mr. Cobb will work: rka) ; _ ~f PROTECTION OF HOMEOWNERS CREATE SEPARATE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC COUNCIL MEETINGS A GREATER HIGHLAND PARK ELIMINATE DANGEROUS CROSSINGS ENFORCE CIVILLSERVICE AVOID FACTIONAL FAVORITISM LOWER UTILITY RATES FEDERAL WORK PROJECTS PLEDGE FREE GARBAGE DISPOSAL DANIEL L. C O B B _ â€"Constructive _ Platform for the Advan;;;gement _ Highland Park To have legal department of city protect homeowners whose propâ€" erty is in distress on account of default in special assessments, Coâ€"operate indjmfincflchtsforflanofitdbofiw and property owner. ~â€" * IK » Meetings of the Highland Park City Council should at all times be open to the public. Regular meetings should be held at the regâ€" wlar stated time. Important matters should not be disposed of in a star chamber session. . Full publicity for all council doings. Seek. Special Election to decide whether Highland ‘Park should be made a separate township coinciding with city borders limiting hncm'bmdmwwnlhfmam%r persons from necessity of looking to charitable 0 s for relief. * , j The people voted for civilâ€"service four years ago. This should be enforced so that public employees wm-,;\mu?. at the will of polifics.+ Employees should be selected as to qualifications and experience. Pay cuts should be restored as soon as possible. Recognizing the fact that Highlant Park is a rapidly growing city,clorhcbouldhmsdobpmidebefiupfiwhelfli-fif_ our business district. Eneoinnfl?reifiuu ind those of neighâ€" boring communities to shop here. | Repave main thoroughfares with state aid. (| Dangerous railroad crossings such as at Central Avenue, Eim Place, Lincoln Avenue, r Williams Avenue, and County Line Road and others can be 'm¢§upocnfle.tfl from federal and state -nd-mhalhhr tndmthrhl. J * ) All elements of our population should receive considerationâ€" in selecting public employees. All hiring and appointments by the dtymuummmm»mnmmtt: We recognize no difference between the interests of local = ness men, local workmen or commuters. Our local rates for electricity, gas and telephone are excessive. The city should insist on a lowerâ€"telephone toll charge between Highland Park and Chicagoâ€"as well as to nearby communities. Ngw franchises should be withheld until adjustments are made. The matter should be presented to the Commerce Commission. The city should join in making application as soon as the federal government starts allocating work ‘projects; for a new post office, memmm'flmhmmwunom m J_,).,gwr;fimmusumd The statute provided that citi¢s the gize of Highland Park may have frée waste and garbage disposal if proper ordinances are passed. This would assure sanitation at a far less expense than home owners must now endure. Preference can be given to present private facilities in letting of contracts. If T i ::;iuhd and elected ll,w},‘l will work without fear, favor udiceâ€"faithfully, My.-!v-nâ€"hwmu.n. A : * ~â€"â€"PDANIEL L COBB. : Merits Your Suppoh of Observe Birthday MAYORâ€" for THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 be 1 n, tea and dinner parties given by V alumnae to show F4 j ; s y e ie tiook at v;:r"n?: of xexveree Read the Want Ads .