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

87 CADILLAC Vâ€"12 7â€"Sedan, 6 wheels, white wall tires. Color, B8 ?filmmd:} t:l :.-lcrdm. Black, tss mater and radio 3595 86 PLYMOUTH P2 tudor sedan, eloth upholstery, 5 good tires, 87 BUICK series 91 5â€"pass. touring sedan, 5 white wall tires. Heater, * Erema, C whech, thee. $348 d al Lives, nearer. vadlo $345 1938 Buick Century 4 Dr. Sed.; trunk, radio, heater ..........__._.......$645 1937 Olds. Opera Seat Cpe.; heater; 6 cyl...$495 1937 Plymouth Coupe; 2 pass; heater .._...._$315 1937 Ford Four Door Sed; gas htr.; trunk.$375 1936 Packard 120 Sed; radio; heater ..........$385 1936 Plymouth Sedan, 4 door; black finish... $295 wall tires, heater, radio PP 4J 86 PACKARD series 120B touring sedan, 6 white wall tires, cloth upholstery, htr., radio. 8365 An unusually fine car. 87 LaSALLE Touring Sedan, blue e}gw ulfholltery. heater, 5 whih‘ sidewa MBE ) .100 erimeerorerinimzeviness 3465 Many Other Fine Cars of Various Makes and Models at Real Bargain Prices. GMAC BUDGET PLAN TRADES TAKEN General Motors Sales Corp. 106 S. First St., Highland Park, I1l. Highland Park 3442 Glencoe 460 PRICES WILL ADVANCE â€" BUY TODAY 110 8. First St. Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 496 RESPONSIBLE PARTY, CHICAGO RESIâ€" cent 25 years, wants to buy old threeâ€"flat or house north or near north side in Chieago, preferably east of Clark er Eroadway, for high clam children‘s school and kindergarten. Reply to Box J, care of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. Kist NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. JUST THINK OF IT! A FEW LARGE VARITY OF USED PURNTTURE® IAR_GMAle SPECIAL PRICES FOR SALE: Sox150 FT. LOT, CLOSE To OFPICBâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK A GREAT RARGAIN: A LOT IN ONE OF Lake Porest‘s best res. sts . about 14.000 #q ft. Out of town owner will sell for 2/% present mkt. value; clear title. For further particulars, phone Lake Forest 2051. S. Simmonds, 689 MeKinley Road, Lake Forest. Litf lots, 75 ft. front, about 2 min. drive to center of Lake Forest, close to highway, at t}ll,g a frt ft. Also, real l;ml;- in dwellings and bus. properties. . For appt. to inspect any of these, tel. IF. 2061, S. Simmonds, 689 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Lidf Automobiles For Sale maroon; heater and high school. Very reasonmble. 1477 N. MeKinley Rd. Tel, Lake Foreat 1292. L15ih NATIONAL BANK OF . HIGHLAND PARK. Fiser DeSOTO Tudor Trunk black tires, heater and Lot 3%, Hill & Stone Ravine View Sub. 100x150 ft. East frontage, wooded. Price $4,250 cash. Mrs. W. J. Hartmann, 104 Central Park Ave., Wilmette, Tel. Wi\ 4208. LA5â€"17pd Cadillac Motor Car Division Open Evenings and Sunday You get a better car from a BUICK DEALER All cars guaranteed BEST TERMS Furnishings For Sale BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE Wanted to Buy Office For Rent Real Estate Hollycourt 6700 Was â€" NOW Classified Wantâ€"Ads $695 L’.?S $345 $595 $425 $275 $325 $345 $265 C15 DOBERMAN PINSCHER FOR SALE, small, BABY BED AND STROLLER VERY REAS MAN‘S BROWN TWEED SUIT, SIZE 39, $5.00; Woman‘s light blue flannel slacks, well tailored, $2.50, size 14; Also silk spectators sport dress, $1.50, size 14; hats, etc., ‘Tel. L. F. 2117. 481 Illinois Rd. Lake Forest. U1b J. OSTROWSKY 2616 W. Park Ave. Tel. HP. 49. U14â€"16 HOUSEMAN â€" CHAUFFEUR, COLORED, LARGE FAMILY WASHINGS. EXPEâ€" rience with Lake Forest families the past ten years. Best references. Call for and deliver. Tel. Lake Forest 1570. El4â€"16th LOVELY LARGE ROOM; CONNECTING bath; suitable for 1 or 2; spacious closet; 2 large French windown; garage availâ€" able; 1 block from all transportation and H. P. business district. East side. Tel. H.P. 149. P14 MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH gar., all in good condition and close in. INFANT NURSE, CAPABLE, CLEAN, fine references, seeks permanent posiâ€" tion in fine home; take full charge. Phone Wellington 4828, ElSpd FOR RENT: FURNISHED APARTMENT 4 ROOM APARTMENT FOR JULY AND August in the Udell Bldg. Attractively furnished. Tel. H.P. 2786 or B'Pfllrl"" FOR RENT: SMALL FURNISHED APARTâ€" ment near transportation. Inquire 322 E. Wisconsin Ave. Tel. Laze Forest 1618. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT: Pleasant location, 3%4 rooms; available from June 23 to last of August. No chilâ€" dren. $55.00. 1291 Broadview Ave., Highâ€" 3 NICELY FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEâ€" WANTED TO RENT: ROOM IN PRIVATE experienced, reliable, honest, sober, capâ€" able. Will travel. References. Tel. Vicâ€" tory 5988 or write L. 8. Albes, 8421 Giles right party. If you want this, met quickâ€" ly. Tele. Lake Forest 2051 for appointâ€" ment. 8. SIMMONDS. B1oâ€"tf Ave., Chicago, 11 in Deerfleld. New!ly decorated 4 room apartment, nicely furnished, for rent for summer months. 561 Deerfleld Road. ‘Telephone Deerfleld 78 598 Central Ave., Highland Park, HIJ. land Park keeping rooms, newly decorated. Gas, light, heat furnished. Bleetric refrigeraâ€" tion. 1% blocks from N.W. station. No children. Tel. H.P. 3685. Di517 BUILDER OF SUBSTANTIAL WOMBS home or very small furnished apartment. Kitchen privileges. _ Reasonable. Mother and fourâ€"yearâ€"ld givl. Tel Lake Bluff Also eggs and buiter, Phone H. P. 42 CUT FLOWERS PERENNIALS â€" ANNUALS P. 449. ighland Radio Service onl o 2N e * iaiy. Guaranteed Savings Situations Wanted tiite f PyR PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Rooms For Rent Business Directory Houses For Rent Misc. For Sale Wanted to Rent Apartments 99 Yeare‘ A. J. JOHNSON Wanted Phone 154 USItE E13â€"15pd D15â€"17pd Ui416 Di%â€"15 Disih With 846 Central Ave. HP. 118. Fett EMPLOYMENT _ AGENCY 746 Elm Bt. ‘Tole. Winnetke 3012 GIRL, WHITE, 2ND MAID FOR SUMMER work in Winnetka. Light laundry. Must have references. Call Lakeview 6711. FIS WANTED: _ BOOKâ€"KEEPER. . DREISKE Florist Shop. Tel. H.. 600. F15 MASTER‘3 SALE NOTICE PARTITION. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, (s‘,%Ungle CIRCUIT COURT OP SAID HERBERT O. HUBER and ELIZABETH HUBER, his wife, Piaintiffs, ve. EMIL OETZEL, individually and as Administrator of the Estate of Minnic Octzel, deceased ; EDWARD G. HUBER; ESTHER HUBER: HOWARD HUBER: VERA OETZEL; RAY: MOND OETZEL:; VIVIAN OETZEL; LEsâ€" LIE OETZEL;‘ DOROTHY _ ORTZEL DODGE; IRENE OETZEL; MARIE CROS. BY; GEORGE CROSBY; and DUKE LA Illinois, the undersigned, as Master in Chanâ€" cery of said Ourtfiwlll on June 24th, 1940, at ten o ‘clock A.M. Standard Time of said day, 11 o‘clock Daylight Saving Time, sell at public auction for cash to the highest and best bidder at the East Main Front Door of the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all and singular the following described real estate in said deâ€" cree described, provided that the bid or bide on said premises shall be equal to at least twoâ€"thirds of the valuation put upon the same as shown by the report of the Comâ€" missioners heretofor appointed by said Court to make partition thereof, and now on file in said emuse,toâ€"wit: Lot 1 in Block 11, in the City of Highland Park, Laze County, Illinois. No deed shall be issued until said sale maid Cireuit Court of Lake County, Illinois. PAUL MACGUPFIN, Master in Chancery as aforesaid Dated: May 23rd, 1940. en amimnad has been reported to and approved by the DUE, 40866. _ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a decree entered of record on May 13th, 1940, in the mbove entitled cause, by the Cireuit Court of Lake County, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS CONâ€" Lake Forest Horse Show To Be June 19â€"22 For the fortieth successive year, the blue and gold pennants of the Lake Forest Horse Show Associaâ€" tion will fly for four days, June 19, 20, 21 and 22, over Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest. The show, the largest outdoor exhibition of its kind in the United States, will open Wednesday, June 19, at 2 p.m. and close with the famous Hunt Ball Saturday eveâ€" ning, June 22, when the prizes will be awarded. All procedes from the show are given to the Lake Forest Hospital Association. William B. Mclivaine, Jr., is presâ€" ident of the Horse Show Associaâ€" tion. Other officers are: Thomas C. Dennehy, Jr., viceâ€"president; J. Sanford Otis, treasurer; Hugh Mecâ€" Birney Johnston, secretary, and Daggett Harvey, assistant secretary. Ned King will be general manager of the show. Coâ€"chairmen of the box committee are Mrs. Dennehey, Jr., and Mrs. Edward K. Welles. Mrs. Mclivaine is in charge of pubâ€" licity. male, steady work, at once. Apply Alcyon Register Now for Summer Play School Many mothers in this community will welcome the news that Miss Katherine Wiggins, a graduate of the National College of Education, will have a Summer Play School at the Y.W.C.A. beginning on Monday, June 17, at 9 a.m. Five days a week from 9 to 11:30 little folks from 8 to 6 will have the advantage of n&â€" ture and bird study, lessons in eoft= be made by calling the Y.W.C.A. and please reginter this week. structive cccupations, pleasure trips to the beach and here and there, and a fine experience under a &« Paul C. Behanna, Attorney for Plaintiffs Highland Park, IHlinois. Xi2â€"15 Herman Cooksey, 948 Osterman _ Ave. Deerfleld, 111. X13â€"15 . defendants in Chancery, General No Employment Service Help Wanted TEE H1IGELAND PARK PRE&SS3 WAITRESS SHORLINE WAGE $100 â€" _COOKS WAGES $15 â€" $0 COUPLES wAGE $10 â€" BAKER ro® THAT JOB for an Adtaker 5 5 8 $150 rane, G. 8. This is the reminisâ€" to improve your particular game or activity? Why not read what others and almost everyone is interested in in these popular sports? cences of a famous major league stories as well as valuable hints on learning to "Swing the club head" and explains all other points of the game. A new way to better golfâ€"Morâ€" rison, A. J. Fifty years of Ameriâ€" tains the fundamentals of major sports, each section being written by an expert. Mr. Jones stresses the hecessity for tin dates the real beginning of golf in America in 1888, and here he tells the story of nearly 50 years of the game‘s growth. _ _ â€" Camping and woodcraft â€" Kepâ€" hart, H. A handbook for vacation campers and for travelers. _ _ you‘re going to buy a boatâ€"Calaâ€" han, H. A. A guide for yachtsmen about to purchase a boatâ€"how to judge construction, stability, rigâ€" ging, motor and general condition. Sailing craft, Schoettle, E. J. Mostly descriptive of smaller pleasâ€" ure sail boats. Let‘s go fishing â€" Reitell, C. E. Angler‘s weekâ€"end bookâ€"Taverner, Eric, ed. This book consists of poems, excerpts from prose writers on fish, legal restrictions, fishing terms and a short Who‘s who of Anglers. Lee Wuff‘s handbook of freshâ€" water fishing. A complete manual for the North American freshwater fisherman. Troutâ€"Bergman, R. Fly plates in ful color painted by Dr. Edgar Burke, photographs of fly tying by C. S. Krug and many diagrams in line. Perry on tennisâ€"Perry, F. J. Exâ€" pert advice for all on Jawn tennis. The story of his own lawn tennis career, and also information about players. Ellsworth Vines‘ quick way to better tennis. A practical book on tennis for men and women. Tennisâ€"Wills, Helen. Maiman Allows Few Hits in Defeating Glenview Nine 5â€"1 Glenview, one of the most highly touted teams in the Chicago area, bowed to the H.P.Y.M.C. last Sunâ€" day at the High school field. Elâ€" mer Maiman, Y.M.C. pitcher, hurled the entire route and allowed but a few well scattered hits, and at no time was the former Little Nineteen pitching luminary in any trouble. His fast ball and great control were too much for the Glenviewers who had to be satisfied with but one lone Last Tuesday evening, June 4, the Y.M.C. routed Lake Forest 10 to 3 in a practice game. "Stitches" Sorâ€" dyl led the batting attack for the Y.M.C. by hitting a single, double and a triple in four trips to the High school field, the game to start at 2:45 p.m. the Johnson Motors outfit at the Lieut. Col. Sawyer A. Grover, now stationed at Fort Sheridan, where he is the post yeterinarian, will reâ€" tire May 31 J:& 23 years‘ servâ€" ice with the army. Col. Grover and Post Veterinarian To Retire May 31st will travel around the country before deciding where to make their home. Couldn‘t decide who died last in that $800,000 auto wreck. The inâ€" heritance of this wealth depended on who survived longest when the warâ€"hero and three presuming heirs were killed, but the court found a happy solution. Read about it in The American Weekly, the magaâ€" zine distributed with next week‘s Chicago Heraldâ€"American. Baseball, individual play and team Hiker‘s guideâ€"Solomon, B. So Next Sunday the Y.M.C. will face J. SMITH JUNK Advertise in the PRESS 364 North Av. HighlandPL. LIBRARY Phone H. P. 410 flulww-hth’olln department. the money availâ€" -bh.wuhnh-q.- ating ucfi-ush-u- l!nulb‘l:lg:m. the city council general public are coming to realize that when the lives and welfare of the citiszens and children of the community are at stake, the cost should not be the moni-m::‘haubudh. ‘The problem curbing point where it is getting out of the hands of the police department in its ularly during times when the schools are opening or closing or when the rush is on at the railroad stations and in the shopping centers, pracâ€" tically the entire force on active duty is confined to traffic duty in these areas leaving the rest of the streets of the community open to the speeders. The council has been among the first to realize that someâ€" t iady seeaueresuiey srmainng For ly unsa tuation. For the moment the council‘s hands are tied because of the lack of funds to add to the police department‘s personnel. Additional funds must and will be procured. In the meanâ€" time the council is planning on workâ€" ing out a program that will tend to increase the activities of the deâ€" partment in curbing speeding with the available men and equipment. These are only two of the comâ€" munity‘s problems now on the counâ€" cil‘s "must" list for immediate acâ€" this column from time to time when the opportunity permits. tion. Others will be discussed in The last meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim. Mrs. Julius Laegler reported that 25 people took the course on Introâ€" duction to Girl Scouting, 15 took Initial Training, 25 took Group Leadâ€" ership, 9 took Brownie Training, 16 Arts and Crafts, 28 took Troop Committee Training, 15 Singing and Folk Dancing, 14 leaders took trainâ€" ing in Outdoor Activities, and 7 Troop Committee members took the course in Outside Activities. This makes a total of 150 persons trainâ€" ed, which makes the largest number of women trained in a single year in Highland Park. Mrs. Herman A. Zieschke, proâ€" gram chairman, reported that folâ€" lowing the five lectures by Mrs. Watts 63 Girl Scouts received the Star Finders Badge. Badges were won in the following fields of interâ€" est since last September: Arts and Crafts, 111; Community Living, 2; Dramatics and _ Literature, 33; Health and Safety, 36; Homemakâ€" ing, 251; Music and Dancing, 45; Nature, $7; Outdoor, 28; Sports and Games, 70. This makes a total of 647 badges awarded during the year. Fortyâ€"six Girl Scouts also have atâ€" tained First Class ranking. Girl Scout Organization Growing In 1937 the Highland Park Girl Scout Council was formed. At that hthere were 94 girls registered rl Seouts. In 1938 there were 169 Girl Scouts. In 1939 the total reached 238, and the present regâ€" istration is 309. In these three years the Girl Scout organization has more than tripled even though there has been no provision made for the Girl Scouts who have gone on into high school, meaning that the girls were dropped from our active memâ€" bership. It was announced by Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, Highland Park Girl Scout Commissioner, that it is hoped that we will have meeting places this fall in order to offer Senior Girl Scouting to girls of high school age. Leaders Continue Girl Scouting There were 22 new leaders in Girl Scouting this year, and all are going to continue to lead troops next year. Twelve leaders are serving their second year. Two are in their third year, and one is in her fourth. T . . Girl Scouts Page 1) Urges Dunes Par As Aviation Base Immediate acquisition by the fedâ€" eral government of the 2,000 acres of Dunes park property north of Waukegan "as the.most logical place for the location of a gigantic aviâ€" ation base" was unanimously recomâ€" mended by the lllinois house of repâ€" resentatives last week on the reâ€" solution introduced jointly by the thousand fighting planes for the proâ€" tection of this nation from foreign aggression; and our present landing gan; Harold D. Relsey, Barrington, and Thomas A. Bolger, McHenry. Here is House Resolution No. 31: ‘WHEREAS, the federal governâ€" ment has announced a natiornal deâ€" facilities are totally inadequate to sccommodate so large a fleet of planes; and it is desirable that an aviation base be established in this state in order to take advantage of the numerous essential industries in the centrally located Chicago metâ€" ropolitan area and to secure the ecoâ€" nomic benefits which will accrue to this state from the construction of additional plant facilities necessiâ€" iate acquisition of the territory, comâ€" prising approximately fifteen hunâ€" Resolved, by the house of repâ€" resentatives of the Sixtyâ€"first Genâ€" eral Assembly, at the first special and of the United States the immedâ€" session thereof, That we recommend to the proper authorities of Illinois dred acres, in the Dunes Park reâ€" gion along the shore of Lake Michâ€" of Illinois and the city of Waukeâ€" gan and along the right of way of the Chicago and North Western railâ€" igan, between the northern boundary road, as the most logical place for the location of a gigantic aviation is still unimproved real estate and affording both land and sea plane facilities both for military needs and future commercial use, extending even to interoceanic transportation; and also because said site borders on Camp Logan, reputedly the world‘s finest rifle range, and is diâ€" rectly accessible to the army post at Fort Sheridan and the Great Lakes base, because this territory is the only one of its size and kind now available for such purpose which naval training station. Piano Pupils In Recital Sunday The piano pupils of Gertrude Janitz, assisted by Robert Lundin, appeared in recital Sunday afterâ€" noon, June 9, at 3 o‘clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schaaf, 200 Ravine drive. The folâ€" lowing children participated: Barbara Bletsch, Elizabeth Newâ€" mann, Jean Hawley, Tom Olson, Barbara Lowe, Charles Sherwin, Ann Postels, Patsy Porter, Syrna Mozinski, Roger Laegeler, Louise Adâ€" ler, Joy Peterson, Nancy Appel, Mimi Schur, Mary Appel, Charles Schaaf, Patsy D‘Ancona, Mary Jane Eriksen, Bob Schur, Bud Ham, Eleanor Wampler, Peggy Evans, Charles Bletsch, Barbara Jones, Carol Laegeler, Nancy Henning, Gwendolyn Goldstein, Peggy Ham and Robert Lundin. Harry B. Hershey Day Dinner June 17 The Lake County Democratic Central Committee will hold Harry B. Hersey Day Dinner at the Bon Air Country Club Monday evening, June 17, at 6:30 p.m. There will be no political speeches, but a floor show, dancing and special features will comprise the evening‘s proâ€" gram. "Look, dear, how picturesque! the Brown family is carrying in the Yule log." THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1094 QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. "Yule log, nothing! that‘s Brown!" by which P. 178