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

SITUATION WANTED: MEN & WOMEN Aâ€"1 COUPLES & White that have 2 to 11 years‘ refers. 5 Colored with 1 to 4 years‘ refers. 8 Good beginners. COUPLE DRIVING TO FLORIDA ABOUT Feb. 8, want either 2 gentlemen or couple to help with driving and share expense. References exchanged. Phone H. P. 4269. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN; oil heat; next to bath and telephone. Gaâ€" rage. 645 Vine Ave., 2 blocks from transâ€" vortation. Tel H.P. 406. PAStE GOATS & GOAT MILK: REGISTERED NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE 20 Years‘ Experience 13 Years in Highland Park Tol. H. P. 2048 Charges Reasonable Eetimates _h.‘-‘- ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HBAT, : blocks from business section; quiet street; no other roomers; gentlemen preferred. VERY NICE ROOM, 3 BLOCKS FROM Northwestern station. _ Gentieman m ferred. Private entrance. 675 Ave. Tel H.P. 3688. P48â€"50 "Weqrte (haog, "tae 1 es ns 1935 PACKARD, 120 Tr. Sedan; was $345 ; today s mmomed 1934 BUICK, 5 Pass. coupe; was $228, 1936 FORD, Station Wagon, Special .. $275 NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. WANTED TO BUY: Preferably with option to buy. 6 or 7 room dwolling in Deerfleld or Highland Park Possession May ist. Write J. W. Fry. WANTED: 5 OR 6 ROOM UNFURNISHED house . or .rru.vnl. immediate . cceuâ€" paney. ““|“‘II‘ Park or vicinity. Tel. OFFICBâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATB IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms, _FIRST MATIONAL â€" BANK â€" OF . HIGHLAND and wrade gORIW, M © NN ENC sons Goat Dairy. Tele. Antioch 166â€"Mâ€"1; Routes 178 & 21, Antioch, 11L _ U48â€"50pd SHORLINE EMP. AGENCY 746 Elm, Winnet«a, Tele. Winnetka 3;2] h for two girls. Twin beds, near bath, in private home. Near transportation. Call noon bour or after 5 p.m., 623 Vine Ave. Tel. H. P. 165. PaStf 5 5 7 Tt o on id bqy Geining feinning paniepienys 0 meog io 551 es S58 Highland Radio Service E®E THIS 6 ROOM COLONIAL HOUSK good condition, to sell immediately. Your gain to see it now. BAIRD & WARNER PHONRS H. P. 1915â€"1858. esâ€"s2 €580 N. Fairfleld Ave., Chieago, T11 641 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 164 Authorized Dealer for R.C.A. Vietor, Strombery Carison and Emerson Radios â€" Phonographs Parts and Service for All Makes Automobiles For Sale BARGAIN WEEK PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Bituations Wanted BROILERS .. Business Directory Plenty More. Stop and see us 110 Rooms For Rent Houses For Sale Wanted to Rent Office For Rent Misc. For Sale Wanted To Buy m BINGO PARTY n‘ *‘ wÂ¥ ALWAYS OPEN Classified Wantâ€"Ads UéTâ€"49 UsGH K49pd $275 $199 wad cas on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said esâ€" tate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first IM’ of the next succeedâ€" ing month at 10 A.M. _ _ _ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" soms that the first Monday of May, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Michael Duffy, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that further claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuâ€" ance of summons. All elaims filed agrinst said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" sons that the first Monday of March, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Cora A. Court of Lae County, lllinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" ons that the first Monday of March, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Richard C. Canterbury, Deceased, pending ‘ in the Probate Court of Lake County, lilinois, and that claims may be filed agminst the said estate on or before said date without imsuâ€" ance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicnted on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next SOLICITOR WITH SALES EXPERIENCE to sell North Shore business, local manuâ€" factured product, traveling expenses furâ€" Gerred,â€" Deceased, pending in the Probate suceeding month at 10 A.M. 366 Central Ave. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND typist. Must be a diligent worker. Posiâ€" tion mvailable March lst. Address C.â€" H. m.a’.r' after the first Monday of the next a ding month at 10 A.M.. Begin Transformation Of Old City Hall . For Community Center WANTED : APPLICATIONS FOR THE operation and care of the Sunset Valley Golf Club House. The operation will conâ€" wist of the serving of lunches to the pubâ€" lie. Couple with no children preferred. Applications in writing will be received at the office of the Park District of Highâ€" land Park, City Hall, not later than Feb. 16, 1940. F4Tâ€"49 OLD MAHOGANY CHEST, GLASS, China, English brase fire rail. Mrs. Brooke Anâ€" derson, 166 Beach St. A49 chairman, W. B. Bans Jr. W. J. Currotto, Mxs. Charles Rubens, Richard S. Taussig, Mrs. Tom Wyles and Herman Zischke; and the Comâ€" mittee on Public Information, with Alfred C. Houser as chairman. ccuncrwrmm::... m),oh-nn-ilul box ; im good condition. Tel. H. P. 366. A49 Renslow P. Sherer, in commenting on the Community Center and its purposes, recently stated: "While the Center is for all the citizens of Highland Park, its accent must defiâ€" nitely be on youth. . Community Center was organized to provide the means of establishing an outlet for the energies of our young people along constructive lines. We want the youth of Highland Park to conâ€" sider Community Center as their project. "We feel that this approach will go far toward developing a sense of ‘rugged self help,‘ if you will, which characteristic is so necessary to the successful moral and physical deâ€" velopment of the modern youth." "To install in the young people a feeling of self accomplishment as far as the Center is concerned, we plan to let them take an active part in the construction of many of its appointments and furnishings. We will supply the materials All we ask of the young folks is their time, energy and enthusiasm. 0 THOMAS 8. DUFFY, Executor E. 8. Gail, Attorney, Highland Park, IIl. Phone 809. X47â€"49pd HIGHLAND PARK PRESS nished. Address E. H. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. F49â€"51 _ _VERN L. GERRED, Administrator K. S. Gail, Attorney, Highland Park, 111. X4Tâ€"49 MAURICE MANDEVILLE, Executor, Hubbard, Baker & Rice, Attorneys, 2165 One LaSalle St., Chicago, 11. Andover 1588. X47â€"40 746 Elm St. right job at the right pay, sc SEH daker ror Trar_job â€" SHORLINE EMP. AGENCY . Furnishings For Sale Inga Durment Employment Service Domestic Help With Good Refs COOKS â€" COUPLES â€" MAIDs (Continued from page 1) Legal Notices Aâ€"1 jobs open now Apply in person only Help Wanted For Rent H.P. 172. F49 Winnetka 3012 F49 It being some ninety days or more since all this fanfare was raised about delinquent tax colelction, your reporter dropped into Commissioner Sharp‘s office to see what was what. Commissioner Sharp, who is breathâ€" ing easier with each passing day now that the incinerator problem is entering upon less stormy seas, disâ€" played a somewhat fretful mood when the tax problem was brought up for discussion. It took no Houâ€" dini to ascertain that all was not well with the tax collection proâ€" gram and when tax committee Chairman Sharp unburdened his soul, the reason was readily apparâ€" ent. For the benefit of the uninitiated, Highland Park is made up of six principle taxing bodies, namely, Deerfieldâ€"Shields High school disâ€" trict, School District No. 107, School District No. 108, North Shore Sanâ€" itary district and lastly, the City of Highland Park. Taxes are collected and the proceeds distributed proâ€" portionately among these agencies. Now the fly in the tax collection ointment is this. Foreclosure proâ€" ceedings always necessitate a cerâ€" tain amount of expense. When a piece of property is marked for legal action an exhaustive research has to be made into the title, the amount of taxes involved, and checkâ€" ups on a thousand and one details. This investigation naturally costs money and it is the general consenâ€" sus that it should be borne proporâ€" tionately by the various taxing units that will benefit from the funds collected. When this foreclosure program was inaugurated last fall it was assumed that all the taxing bmliell in Highland Park would be eager to put a shoulder to the wheel and help finance the project. To date, a 100 percent response to the comâ€" mittee‘s pleas for financial support is definitely lacking. Commissioner Sharp is of the opinion that eventuâ€" ally all the taxing bodies will "see the light" and come into the fold. In the meantime, however, "times a‘wasting." â€" _ (Continued from page 1) The outcome of these meetings was an agreement that worth while results could be obtained by instiâ€" tuting foreclosure proceedings against many of the delinquents. It was admitted that in cases in some localities where the back taxes penâ€" alties and special assessments apâ€" proximated the value of the propâ€" erty, little success could be hoped for. In the case of Highland Park, however, where only a small amount of property is in great distress, and where real estate has enjoyed a comâ€" paratively active market, foreclosâ€" ure proceedings would undoubtedly be successful to a great degree, The City of Highland Park does not see why it should bare the brunt of paying most of the expenses inâ€" volved in foreclosure proceedings when they are eligible to receive only a small amount of the proceeds. That is why the city fathers are showing concern over the tax probâ€" lem. By ELMORE M. MURPHY Winfrid Husband Popular Lecturer To Speak Feb. 6th (Continued from page 1) iels, H. P. 1562, by Saturday precedâ€" ing. At 12:45, Mrs. B. F. Reinking will present Helen Hay in a delightfully entertaining sketch of the era of the Gibson Girl. This program will be given in costume and presents an aspect of the cultural life of the gay nineties. Tea Following the lecture by Mr. Wiéâ€" red Husband, Mrs. Charles F. Bakâ€" er, Mrs. E. W. Eriksen, Mrs. John O‘Connell and Mrs. Karl E. Wagner will preside at the tea tables, 1 Crossing between intersections ranked first as a cause of death and injury. The next cause was attrib uted to walking on rural highways. Crossing where signal was not mvailable was another cause. Chilâ€" dren playing in the street was one of the factors in this large death toll, 364 North Av. Highland Pk. JUNK Phone H. P. 410 J. SMITH TEB K1GELANXD PAREK P2%E8s DEALER IN Our Superintendent Clark G. Wright Hears Our Plans "Will Kaki Watson and Naney Holt please report their interview with Mr. Wright?" asked the chairâ€" man of the Social Studies Library Committee. So the committee learnâ€" ed of the warm approval and helpâ€" ful advice of their friend, Mr. Wright. "This is something really worth doing," agreed the children. "Let‘s report our idea to all the children in the social studies groups and see what they think about it." The following week the two upâ€" per grades were enthusiastically learning from Miss Newcomb, the school librarian, about the mysterâ€" ies of the Dewey Decimal system of cataloguing books, classification numbers, author, title and subject indexes and many other equally inâ€" triguing facts. Before long everyâ€" one was eagerly absorbed in printâ€" ing library pockets, typing cards, "We need some new bookâ€"cases, paper for book pockets and some way of printing and typing," the children continued. "Of course, we must have the apâ€" proval of Mr. Wright, our superâ€" intendent, before we launch any such plans," the children thoughtfulâ€" ly reminded one another. "Why not choose two of us to talk over our idea with Mr. Wright?" Committee, chosen from children in teachers, just what could be done. "We must have a card system, regâ€" ulations for borrowing and returning books, and an orderly mnd efficient arrangement of volumes, pamphlets and illustrative material," agreed the committee. the four upper grades, was planning "This will cost money," remarkâ€" ed the more practical ones. about this?" said the children and 'odh\thh}b“o Social Studies 1 hrwi,-n‘m ntnlhlmhnhn- room in they have assemâ€" N-dtbndfl;:l-buh‘lb duehmfiukr: come increasingly difficult out looking as if for the proverbial of this real need has come the ides, Groups in Ravinia How Shall We Start? This is a splendid time now that all the inventory work has been completed, to check your printing requirements. The Highlanm® Park Preas Let us help you make 1940 a successful year with GOOD PRINTING P R | N T I| N G Needs Now! 538 Central Avenue Order Your ""*North Shore‘s Union Shop" Edythe Wood Plays Lead in Junior Programs Production Edythe Wood, whose lovely face and figure have been painted and drawn by America‘s best illustrators from every conceivable angle to illustrators from every conceivable angle to illustrate dramatic scenes in a hundred popular magazine stories, will display her talents as an actress in the leading role of The Reward of the Sun God in Highland Park when the play perâ€" forms here on February 23. A young audience of children and young people will see her at the Highland Park High school auditorâ€" ium in the presentation sponsored by joint P.â€"T.A,. of Deerfield townâ€" ship. It is a production of Junior Programs, Inc., national nonâ€"comâ€" mercial onganization producing apâ€" proved cultural entertainment for the young. â€" Miss Wood‘s extraordinary popuâ€" larity with the magazine illustraâ€" torsâ€"she has been the heroine in pictures depicting stories in Cosâ€" mopolitan, Liberty, Saturday Eveâ€" ning Post, and American Magazine among othersâ€"is accountable to the fortuitous union of beauty and emâ€" otional expressiveness she displays. Nov,m'hmv:udhluk. stories in geography and history in order to learn how civiâ€" lization has begun and developed and how we can best hope to keep and improve our own democratie way of living, we will have our refâ€" erence library to help us. Meanâ€" while we are living the democratic way of life by working and planâ€" ning together to solve our own probâ€" lems. But it is her talents in emotional expressiveness, as a rising young actress, which won Miss Wood her present leading role in the Junior nett King, and Samuel Golden apâ€" peared, carrying two beautiful new sixth, seventh and eighth graders : Three .-bm can. borrowed ‘ hum busily with varying degrees of skill and accuracy. Inspectors careâ€" fully check the work. And fnally, out of much free, happy and conâ€" bers into books or glueing and Yesterday Richard Giese, Robert LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILLHEADS STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS CATALOGS CIRCULARS, ETC. our Social Studâ€" Phone Highland Park 557 At the present time there are only two trains daily which stop at Moâ€" raine road, one south bound in the morning and one north bound at night. tion of Highland Park have preâ€" sented a petition bearing the signaâ€" tures of fifty citizens of this section to the North Shore Line early this week, asking for additional service at the Moraine road station. arly broadcast by BBC, in u‘Lh Vermont, and in the Playbouse at Bucks Pa. is counted among one moet promising of the theatre‘s younger stars, and many look for her seon h-.‘t:.bl.-~~ Tickets svailable at schools and Gsells Drug store. radio in a series of Escapes Unhurt Petition N. S. Line For Better Service at Moraine Road The petition asks that all local trains stop at Moraine station, as was their custom several years ago. Berkeley road and ran her car into the side of a fast freight train on the North Western tracks. Mrs. Ohman driving east nl_»u?g o‘clock !:t:b, afternoon, North Shore line, she did not stop when she reached the North Westâ€" ern tracks, but drove straight ahead striking the second car behind the engine. Aside from slight shock, she escaped injury, while the front end of her car was badly damaged. Drives Into Train; ed serious injury Saturday when she ing. Thinking they were on Residents living in the North seeâ€"