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morathE 2xb SEevies T e e o uuttnes Seam toek ies 4 sfeulinbTars Hol." Gid :,Jx?l flow type; radio; heater. A eautiful running car. Full priGe ...........sincmcccse 8350 1935 §41 Central Ave. . Tel, H. P. 154 UsSH 1938 BUICK 61 SEDAN. Finâ€" ished in original factory paint. White wall tires; heater. Has very low mileage. See it today. $300 down, balance 16 months. 1937 PACKARD 6 cyl. Sedan, 4â€"Dr. trunk; heater. Very clean interior. Good motor. Reduced this week to $175 down, bal. 14 mo. 1936 BUICK Century Sedan. Black finish. Heater; 5:¢;d tires and motor excellent. y $145 down. finish. Good motor. Priced reduced to . GOML AOF : :ssmssommmmcuricecs W W Come on and let‘s do business. 1937 MODEL COZY COACH HOUSE trailer (like new). Reasonable. Can be mn\,«-lum’l‘mimlu\h Park) Lake Forest. . Tel. o _ Forest 1934 1932 % WANTED TO CONTACT OWNERS OF @INGLE ROOM, VERY PLEASANT FOR 110 South First St., Highland Park ROOM FOR RENT IN DEERFIELD: Kitchen privileges if desired. 853 Osterâ€" man Ave. ‘Telephone Deerfleld 26. PB4 ‘ _ PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE ROOM SUITABLE FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS, TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, ONK DOUBLE â€" BTROMBERG CARLSON . new â€" RADIO8 â€" used AUTO RADIOS, RECORDS, PLAYERS for an Adtaker MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ilius Bauer Pianoâ€"ideal for practice use, $96. Winnetka 1606. Usé4 bonds on special masessment warrant No. 826 Highland Park, years 1984 to 1938 inclusive. Address M. K. Tillman, Highâ€" land Park, K34â€"36 aummer, near transportation. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 1811. P Tt See ‘Em and Save USED CAR SALES kitchen privileges if desired. Near bath, elose to transportation. Call noon hour or after 5 p.m. Tel. H.P. 155. PM and one single, 36 N. 2nd St. Tel. H.P. zens. PB4pt DOZEENS OF THEM Cooke 'fl'-g .:'-::h .Il-’:fl . 18. Seconds $12â€"#16. 15 Couples 154 _ We have what we “ML Shorline Emp. Agey. Automobiles For Sale 5 5 7 INGA DURMENT _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Radio Business Directory J. OSTROWSKY NUKSERY Rooms For Rent 18 Years in JOBS â€" JOBS Wanted To Buy T40 Eim St, Winneta _ Phone Winnetka 8012 F31hi Misec. For Sale B U I C K CHRYSLER SEDAN Air PONTIAC SEDAN, 4â€"Dr. Hot water heater. Black BUICK CLUB SEDAN Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW wheels; trunk. EVERGREENS, T2 2 V -'":â€"“.h-d in another section _ _ _ _ _ RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; Ioente hovinl eorctriie mnetre O 0 O Tay fellowing poblication BLINRD® ADS: 10 cante for Bve lines or less if paid for before insertion; $100 if not paid by Saturday for an Adtaker Classified Wantâ€"Ads $195 C33â€"35pd $85 ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Administratrix of the Ksâ€" tate of Ada M. Moore, Deceased, has fixed upon Tuesday, the 5th day of December A.D. 1939, as the return day for the hearâ€" ing of all claims against the above named Estate. All persons having claims against said Estate are bereby notified and requested to attend the Probate Court of Lake County, 226 Railway Ave. FLAT OR COTTAGEâ€"By responsible party Illinois, on said date mt ten o‘clock A.M. for the purpose of having said claims adâ€" justed. NETTIE A. HASTINGS, Administratrix of Estate of Ada M. Moore, Deceased. GERRIT T. THORNE, Attorney for Administratrix, 397 Central Ave. (Bank Bldg). _ Tel 417 5 ROOM FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT IN undersigned Elise MeDougall, Executrix of the estate of John I??D;fibuggll._ Deceased, has fixed upon Tuesday, the 5th day of Deâ€" cember A. D. 1939, as the return day for the bearing of all claims against the above named Estate. All persons having claims magainst said Estate are hereby notified and NT-M to attend the Probate Court of Lake County, lllinois, on said date at ten o‘elock A. M. for the purpose of having said claims adjusted. â€"ELISE MeDOUGALL. (Continued from page 1) way 41, a spot map of accidents in Highland Park, teh adoption of the card system of accidents in the city, the continuance of strict traffic enâ€" forcement, that the Recodification committee consult with this body in the preparation of the traffic code and numerous other suggestions. Due to the numerous suggestions made by this committee, Commisâ€" sioner Gourley moved that the matâ€" ter be referred to the Mayor and Commissioner Swanson for further consideration. The motion carried. The matter of "no parking" on\ Central avenue, between the Alâ€" cyon theatre and Linden avenue came up for discussion. Attorney Armin Kusswurm, who originally presented a petition signed by the residents of this section, very ably argued for this restriction, stating that the residents were willing to abstain and have their friends abâ€" stain from parking in this zone and are not asking that merely patrons of the theatre be restrained from parking ,that the matter had been up before the council for months without action being taken and that there is plenty of parking space at the North Western station. Variâ€" ous objections were raised concernâ€" ing the restriction of this section, but Mr. Kusswurm, who is no longer a resident of this section, stood by his guns and eventually Commisâ€" stoner Gourley moved that this zone be made a no parking zone. The council thereupon ordered the Chief of Police to post signs of "no parkâ€" ing" along the street and provide sufficent policing to enforce the rule. He was advised, however, to be lenâ€" ient the first few days to first ofâ€" land Pa cupaney. five_room flat or cottage. Reply to box GHE, c/o Highland Park Press. W34â€"36pd JOHN F. SPOHN, Attorney. . _ Waukegan, I1l., October 3, 1939. X32â€"44 â€"__ Highland Park, Il Waukegan, I11., Oct. 9, 1989. Ave. or near by. Finder may keep money Pur FEEKEE Hhure hn Address RG, Highland Park Press. M3S ROOM FLAT IN NORTH EAST HIGHâ€" ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Administration Comments with references. Unfurnished four or CECILIA‘® EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Excellent positions for capa Situations Wanted by Robert C. L. Price Houses For Sale Office For Rent Lost and Found Wanted to Rent GUY VITI REALTOR Legal Notices Apartments after §$:00 o‘clock Woednesday, X83â€"35 vestigate the problem of the locaâ€" tion of the new Garbage Incineraâ€" tor. He also announced that plans were getting under way for the collection of the $100,000 in delinâ€" quent taxes due the city and he hopes to obtain the coâ€"operation of the other taxing bodies in this matâ€" ter. Mr. Swanson brought out that he has received many complaints from the residents of the Sunnyside aveâ€" nue section regarding the poor drainage and that this will be a fuâ€" ture problem for the city. The secâ€" tion is low and nothing can be done until such time as a proper drainâ€" age system is installed. City Enâ€" gineer Cole was called upon for his adviseâ€"he stated that nothing could be done at this time and that the people who built in this section had been previously warned by the buildâ€" ing inspector and himself regarding the condition, but they went mhead and built. his report for accounts and finances, announced that a committee of five Mrs. Thos. W. Allinson, Mrs. Elwood W. Ankrum, Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Atkinâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Baker, Miss Helen Beach, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Donâ€" ald 8. Boynton, Mre. Alfred S. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Carr. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Clarke, Mr. Fred H. Clutâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date, Mr. and Mrs. Charles _E .De Leuw, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dubin, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. J. missioner Bwanson made & motion e oo e ne‘s izing L the old city hall. _ motion was Dr. Watson Opens "Travel Symphony" at High School Oct. 26 (Continued from page 1) to Sir John Lavery; the great landâ€" marks of London â€" White Hall, Westminster, Parliament, Buckingâ€" ham Palace, and the British Museâ€" In all of Dr. Watson‘s coming lecâ€" tures he will correlate music and color (all his pictures and movies are in color) in such a subtle and masterful way that his audiences may be assured of a new and thrillâ€" ing experience in educational enterâ€" tainment. In Dr, Watson‘s other "Travel Symphonies" at the Highland Park High school auditorium he will preâ€" sent: Wednesday, November 8, The New Italyâ€"From Rome to the Alps; Tuesday, December 5, Scandinavia â€" Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Denmark; Saturday, January 6, Mexico; Tuesday, January 16, The United Stateeâ€"From Sea to Shinâ€" ing Sea. seconded and carried. of several recent inquiries regardâ€" umâ€"will all be shown by Dr. Watâ€" son in this "Travel Symphony," Th‘ursq_nyt gcmggr 26, at 8:15 p.m. 177s Faston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cady Ewell, Mr. and Mre. Godfrey J. Eyler, Mr. and Mra. Staniey D. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes, Miss Mildred B. Hmessler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haller, Miss Marie Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haupt. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kerber. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kettner, Mr. and Mrs. R Kieding, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lavâ€" emant, Mr. and Mrs. Edelbert E. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Loeb, Mr. and Mre. F. MacDonald Lowe, Mr. and Mrâ€". Mellen C. Martin, Mr. and Mre. Irving E. Meyer« hoff, Mr. and Mre. A. E. MeyerhofT, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphey, Mrs. R. O. Nerein, Dr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Peyraud, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. C. E. Rosâ€" enfels, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L Rothschild, Mr. and Mre. Lew Sarett, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smail, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tanner, Mr. and Mre. Jay Thompron, Mr. and Mre. O. 8. Turner, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Van Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Pranzlin _ R. Vaughan, Mr. and Mre. F. I Venning, Mr. and Mrs. H. Welabach, Mr. and Mrs) Gov Tanner, Mr. and Mre. Jay 7 and Mrs. O. S. Turner, Mr. « Van Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Mr. and Mre. F. L« and Mrs. H. Weisbach, Mr. W. Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs worth, Mr. Clark G. Wright. In Highland -l.’l';.k-;i;ktt! may be purchased at Gsells Drug store and at Chandlers. cago Heraldâ€"American I Mayor Ronan stated that in view THE HIGHLAND PARK PEESS PATRON LIST To prevent overâ€"participation, & boy may take part in only two of the four most strenuous sports (football, basketball, swimming, and track), but may, in addition, take part in field events in track, baseâ€" ball, tennis and golf. In order to more nearly conform to expert opinâ€" ion on the developmental needs of growing boys, the playing seasons have been shortened and (over a period of years) the number of games played per season have been reduced. It is generally agreed that to reâ€" alize the most benefits from athâ€" letic competition teams should be fairly equal in strength. Two of the schools with the strongest football teams in the Suburban league have been dropped from our schedule so that we may play games with teams more nearly our size. It is difficult, however, to schedule all games with teams that are our strength beâ€" cause most schools belong to some league and do not have open dates. Policies Explained In order to protect the players from injuries, the best equipment from the standpoint of safety is used. However, extravagant items such as silk football pants and elaborate uniforms, are not purâ€" chased. The football coaches atâ€" tend a yearly clinic to keep up to date on football techniques and methods of preventing injuries. tivities, if properly conducted, conâ€" stitute an important part of school life and contribute greatly to the development of the participants. Tohnwmdh educational program should be so conducted that they conform with the aims of general education Highland Park high school accomâ€" plishes this objective through inâ€" terscholastic athletics that are run primarily for the good of the stuâ€" deht, the program being regulated Park high school are given an opâ€" portunity to participste in interâ€" scholastic athletics because the adâ€" youths.‘ It is the policy of the school not to conduct athleties as a commercial enterprise and no atâ€" tempt is made to gain fame for the institution or the city through the medium of athletic teams. Eleven teams compete in seven different sports, thus offering stuâ€" dents a variety of activities, The health of players is given every consideration. Before going out for any sport each boy is given a thorough physical examination. A doctor attends every football game, both home and away, to administer first aid. He has authority over coaches to decide whether or not a boy is in condition to play, Offiâ€" cials are instructed to stop games any time they see a boy in distress regardless of the penalty to be inâ€" flicted on the team. The school is prohibited by the state school law from paying for athletic injuries other than first aid. Medical services and hospitalization for boys of families who, upon inâ€" vestigation, cannot afford this extra burden, will be provided for by the county. At the present time there are insurance policies available to parents covering athletic injuries to players. The premiums are as Tel. H. P. 2774 513 Elm Place Tol. H. P. 495 _ 35 8. St. Johns Ave Cleaners and Tailors 364 North Av. Highland Pk. Tailoring and Repairing . Garments called for and delivered JUNK Repair or Rebaild Any Make of Radiater hhes Temes sn Douk ut o Tour PASTERURIZED MILK AND CREAM BUTTER AND RBCGS SANTI BROS. DAIRY ____ Aute Body and Penders _ Drive Your Car in and Get Retimates Phone H. P. 410 J. SMITH HIGHLAND BU MP S HOP For Quality and Service Call H. P. 1581 E. NELSON Again on their home gridiron the speedy football teams of the Highâ€" land Park High school chalked up a twin victory. The froshâ€"soph team defeated Amendsen high school of Chicago 13 to 7, while the varâ€" sity triumped to the tune of 26 to 7. low as $2.50 per player for all sports wabm» and does not profit financially from the athletic program, it is felt that the policy of having parents meet the costs of medical treatment and hospitalization is just. H. S. Football Teams Win Second Twin Victory Saturday Starting an entirely new lineâ€"up the froshâ€"soph scored in the first quarter when Piper who relieved A. Baracani scored on a short plunge through the middle of the line. Flint ran off tackle for the extra point. In the second quarter Carrier ran around end and travelled 25 yards for the second touchdown. The try for extra point was missed and the local boys lead by the score of 13 Wh-fl“ astic f Conches take all reaâ€" sonable precautions to prevent the our athletic squads are not limited to boys of superior athletic ability, it is not recommended that all boys should attempt to participate in this type of activity. Boys who are beâ€" low average ability in athletics or those who are handicapped by size will probably meet their needs betâ€" ter by participating in the extensive intramural sports program offered by the high school. able to cccur in games of body conâ€" In the third quarter a bad pass from the Highland Park center rolled into the endâ€"zone where an Amundsen player fell on it for their lone touchdown. They place kicked the extra point. This concluded the scoring for the day and when the final whistle was blown the score stood, Highland Park 13, Amundâ€" sen 7. Murphy who did most of the booting for the home team did an excellent job of kicking off and punting. Schlabowske a freshman who played right half back looked good. He ran and blocked like a veteran. Tilby Johnson and Sesso tackles; and Tazioli, Weary, Olson and Weber guards all did an outâ€" standing job on the defensive. Swanson and Wonnell played good ball at center and Pertz and Wolâ€" ters show promise of developing into a fine pair of ends. secured in writing before a boy is occurrence of injuries, yet, in spite of such precautions, injuries are liâ€" with the performance of a o0 ns siibets ho. mat sn aal his general development and his atâ€" titudes towards other phases of It eannot be said that interschoâ€" lastic activities are conducted in the Highland Park high school for the favored few, as approximately 400 of the 600 boys in school take part in some form of interscholastic athâ€" got the ball. However, because of a The starting lineâ€"up was: Wolters and Pertz, ends; Sesso and Johnson, tackles; Olson and Tazioli, guards; Swanson, center; Abernathy, quarâ€" terback; Schlabowske and Murphy, halfbacks and A. Baracani, fullback. In the varsity game the Little Giants scored the first time they ATT ENT IO N! A secluded and romantic spot . . . only a few hours drive on Roads 41 â€" Ind. 234 . . . beauâ€" tiful scenery . . . good hotel accommodations . . . rates $3.50 and up, including meals . . . Saddle horses, hiking, swimming, archery, shuffleboard, dancing, etc. 7/ature oLovers Spend Your Vacation Write for alluring booklet of views of Park. Shades Hotel AT Jor & is timid they manth ranie before the game was five minutes under way. A 20â€"yard pass from Flint to Summers who raced ten yards for the first six points gave them the first official score. Nelson wbflflahflo-& ond quarter Ray playing his first game at the fullback position scored the second touchdown after making two nice runs. The try for point failed. Again in the second period the local boys scored when McDonald standing in the endâ€"Zone Nelson, tackles; Earhart and Miller, guards; B. Johnson, center; Flint, quarterback; Heath and Menduno, halfbacks; and Joseph fullback, This Saturday both local teams play Waukegan for the annual homeâ€" coming game. As both Waukegan ran thirtyâ€"five yards for another touchdown. The try for extra point was no good. Henry the outstanding player for Lake Geneva scored the Wisconsin‘s team only touchdown late in the secâ€" ond quarter when he ran around end for ten yards. He also threw a pass to his left end that was good for the extra point. The score at the half -1WM“,L‘!.G.- eva 7. Every player on the local squad got into the game in the second half. Rather than try for any more touchâ€" downs the boys were content to try out new plays and experiment with players in new positions. As a reâ€" sult there was no scoring in the seeâ€" ond half. teams are among the best in the Suburban league fans are assured of an exciting afternoon. entertained over a hundred guests at their Ladies‘ Nite party. Certified Bowlers Party Big Success Last Tuesday evening following the regular weekly matches, the Certified Grocers Bowling League A buffet luncheon was served unâ€" der the direction of Frank Waber and his staff of assistants. Music was furnished by the Woodâ€" land Music Masters and the eveâ€" ning‘s program closed with dancing, all in attendance reporting a good time. Ten Teams to Roll Due to the fact that the league has entered its fifth week and to make additions now would work a hardship on the bowlers, the Shefâ€" ford Cheese team and the Ionia Soap Company team will not be included in this season‘s schedule. These two teams will continue to roll on alleys eleven and twelve and will join in on the fellowship parties, etc. Entertainment was directed by Dick Williams, who presented the Garden City quartette. 10 Insured work under the Illinois Unemployment Compensation act usually means employment with a business or industrial firm that emâ€" ployes 8 or more persons, The varsity lineâ€"up was â€" Sumâ€" 11 10 13