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

‘37 LaSalle touring seda blue, eloth upholstery, heatâ€" DS“S er, 5 white sidewall tires ‘38 LaSalle sedan, cloth upholstery, 5 black wall tires, heatâ€" 3645 er, Aâ€"1 condition ............ ‘36 Super 8 Packard 7â€"pas. limâ€" ousine. Black color, 6 s465 white wall tires, heater i ‘3T hPuhl rd, 12?l CD ledh‘ln, cloth up-i olstery, radio, 6 white wall tire,s. Ben'l fine car 3445 ‘38 5Buk:hk rlnodelhfl 5-sfidan. Black, wheels, white wa tires, heater, radio 3585 ‘39â€"61 Buick touring seadan. Blue, heater, radio, 5 black 5745 wall tires, low mileage "31 geSotok i tud?lt trunkdsedun. 5 ac res, heater an fhas l * $325 'Mb? Cugillu touring sedan. Dark ue, heater, radio __'A 3395 | ‘36â€"75 Cadillac 7â€"pass limousine, dk green, 6 black wallltires, heater, radio. Fine funera ‘37â€"60 Cadillac touring l;;edtm. Black, heater, radio, 5 white wall fires. ...........Z.......... 3545 ‘37â€"10 Cadillac convertible sedan. Dark green, cloth upâ€" holstery, heater, radio .. 3545 ‘37 Cadillac Vâ€"12 Tâ€"sedan, 6 wheels white wall tires, maâ€" roon, heater and mdiosszs ‘38â€"60 Cadillac touring sedan, dark gray, heater, radio ... > $745 ‘38 Cadillac famous 60 Special, black five white wall tires, heater, radio. Aâ€"1 condition ..................... 31075 ‘33 Pierce Arrow touring sedan, lr:lodc-l 1d23f6. Black, 5 wheels, eater, defrosters, radio ........c.........l.. $245 Glencoe 460 General Motors Sales Corp. 106 S. First St., Highland Park, IIl. Highland Park 3442 Many other fine cars of makes and models at bargain prices. HOLIDA Y SPECIALS 110 S. First St. Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 496 LARGE VARITY OFP USED _ FURNITURE ON DISPLAY AT IREDALES 374 Central Ave. Highland Park. A1l0tf for an Adtaker NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. FOR SALE FOR SALE FINAT SALE OF_ ANTIQUES: PRICR have been reduced before closing July 10 Lonise Kynoch. Are Tradeâ€"Ins on New Car Deals PRICED BELOW MARKET 1937 Plymouth Cpe. $215 1937 Buick Sedan ... 435 1937 Olds Opera Cpe.. 395 1936 Buick Sedan ... 295 1933 Buick Sedan __. 99 Other makes and models on hand. See These Cars TODAY! FPOR SALE: FURNITURE: FOUR COMPLETE ROOMs Automobiles For Sale any dining table and six tall back, cane seated chairs to match. Has four leaves, two of which have drop sides to mateh the mdes of table and two are plain fiat extension leavesr. Relonged to the late Mra. Marie Ward Reichelt. Price $30.00. Mrs. Robert E. Pettia. 745 Chestnut St.. Tleerfeld. Telephone Deerfield 485. A17â€"19 SED NOâ€"KOI. OT, RURNER FPOR SALK with motor attached. . Reasonmble. T: H.P. a05 Alti 5 5 7 THE ATTIC AND CUPROARN 35 Seranton Ave Lake Bluff.â€" Alfth owner is leaving town. 726 Western Ave.. Lake Porest. A18Th Cadillac Motor Car Division Open Evenings and Sunday Furnishings For Sale QUALITY PRICE GMAC BUDGET PLAN TRADES TAKEN THESE CARS Open Evenings 80 INCH ROUND MAHOGâ€" Hollycourt 6700 RATES: 50 cents for five lines s | -“, ) c insertion 1leuhumfi:!wu&;w‘.h: 558 each additional .10 for vnh.fl?l.‘hrk and Lake Forest nluu.‘llei‘l..ofluc by Saturâ€" f"tl;unuk:bd waxné?m m:y"m.; for an Adtaker Towing publcation,"" 10 cante sach agdilivnnt tas Classified Wantâ€"Ads various real Ci1 VACANT ON SOUTH LINCOLNâ€"Besutifully wooded property size 75x200 surrounded by beauâ€" tiful homes â€" reduced for immediate sale to $55.00 per foot. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4580 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. h DOBERMAN PINSCHER FOR SALE, small, FOR SALE: SLIGHTLY USED SINGER RAVINIA RAVINE LOT â€" $3,500.00 Kast of Sheridan Road â€"â€" This 70 ft. lot â€" nicely wooded has been radically reâ€" duced for quick sale. _ FOR SALE: IN HEART OF RAVINIA WANTED: ISSUES OFP â€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Pated March 6, March 20, April 24, and October 2 of Year 1930. Also November 19, 1981 Issue. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS J. OSTROWSKY NURSERY 2616 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 49. UITâ€"f INâ€" LAKE BLUFF, 6 ROOM MODERN RA VINIA NEW HOME CAPE COD ON 1% ACRES Attractive new brick home surrounded by m post and rail fence presents all the possibilities of a small estate at a moderâ€" mte cost. The house contains 6 rooms â€" well laid out with provision for additional room and bath â€" Heat Conditioned Air with Gas â€"â€" Owner leaving town â€"â€" reâ€" duced to $11.500.00. LOST: PLATINUM RING WITH LARGE CENâ€" OFFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms. _ FIRST NATIONAT _ BANK OF . HIGHLAND PARK. JiStf Vacuum Cleaner in excellent condition Complete with all attachments. Very reaâ€" s«onable, Can be seen at 645 Glenview Ave. Tel. Highland Park 1063. U1é §41 Central Ave. Stewing Chickens ......................_28¢ lb. Roasting Chickens ........................35¢ lb. Frying Chickens ..........................._86¢ lb THOLIOKE .:. o. mmummmmmmeimermenes 980 S Also eggs and butter, Phone H. P. 42 U13â€"15 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FURNISHED for couple. Dishes, con‘ting utensils, sink. s stove. continuous bot water. Close to business district. Tel. HP. 1636 Di%â€"20 Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models RC.A. â€" Stromberg Carlson â€" Emerson Highland Radio Service tered litter. Quarters No. 76, Fort Sheriâ€" dan, I1l. $10. apicce. UTR An mere of benutifully wooded ravine property forms the setting for this unâ€" usually attractive 7 room houseâ€"2 bathsâ€" servened and wlazed porch over large raâ€" vine Close to school and station. This house has been priced for immediate sale at $16,000.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1ST MORTGAGE LOANS ON so% VALUâ€" ation approved within 24 hours. N. Sheridan Rd house, h.w. h., sar. and garden. Also, 5 room flat with gar., beautiful shaie, both close to trans., have been newly dec., prices very reasonable and mvailable now. Also, imp. and vac. properties in Lake Bluf and Lake Forest for snle mt smc. prices. Tel. Lake Forest 2051. S. Simâ€" monds. Gitf This afttractive white clapboard Colonial home contains 4 bedrooms, 3 baths unâ€" usumily plemsant living room _ â€" screened porch large dining room â€"> strictly modern _ kitchen Located 24) blocka from lake on attractively wooded landâ€" menped lot. Built by owner and will be wold at cost, sCOTTIE PUPS FOR SALE REGIESâ€" PAUL PHELPS, Inc N. Sheridan Rd. 1 §88 Central Ave., Highland Park, DJ PAUL PHELPS, Inc N. Sheridan Rd. 1 ter diamond set with «mall «tone« around the outside. Lost on or about June 19th on South Second Street. Liberal reward. Address I~R. Highland Park Pre«s. MiS SAVE ON CUT FLOWERS PERENNIALS â€" ANNUALS Houses For Sale Misc. For Sale Lost and Found Office For Rent TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE Real Estate Apartments Wanted ‘Tole. H.P. 2088 SALE 5:00 o‘cleck Wednesday, H.P. 4580 Gi® H.P. 4580 Gis H. P. 4580 Gis® e 154 Usitt 4580 L18 sUl'l'lh OF 1 OR 2 ROOMS, ufimo porch and bath or separate room in private family. Fine home and neighborhood. East mide. Reasonable. Near Trans. Tel. H.P. RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE must prove worth of education. Experiâ€" nedlnclr!pcnu.gnunrh'lwm car. Tel. H.P. 2211. E18 NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOMS, NEAR Trans.; quiet neighborhood. For inforâ€" mation call H.P. 599, if no answer call H.P. 405. Pi7tfpd Charges Reasonable ______ Estimates Free WINDOW _ CLEANING: DEPENDABLE service, reasonable. _ _ _ LOVELY LARGE ROOM; CONNECTING bath ; suitable for 1 or 2; spaeious closet; 2 large French windows; garage mvailâ€" mble; %; block from all transportation and H. P. business district. East side. Tel. Aâ€"1 jobs open now Apply in person only Inga Durment Employment Service 366 Central Ave. HP. 171. POH A. J. JOHNSON BUILDER OF SUBSTANTIAL HOMES 40 Years Building Experience Free Estimate 657 Deerfleld Ave., Deerfield, IIL PHONE DEERFIELD 254 746 Elm St. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" sons that the first Monday of August, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Michre! William Driscoll, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Ilinois, and that claime may be filed agnminst the said estate on or before said date without fmsuâ€" ance of summons. All claims filed agminst smid estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the mext sueceeding month at 10 A. M. Hall and Hulse, Attorneys Tel J. SMITH JUNK 364 North Av. THAT JOB 3 North Shore Agencies PIANO TUNING H. F,. PAHNKE Situations Wanted Domestic Help With Good Refs Business Directory 0. K. WINDOW CLEANERS 124 Water St., Waukegan Maij. 4163. E 149 EUGENE Employment Agency Rooms For Renti 19 Years‘ Experience 18 Years in Highland Park Phone H. P. 410 Tel.: Highland Park 5060 EMPLOYMENT _ AGENCY 6. Tele. Winnetka 3012 Help Wanted First Nat‘l Bank Blds Highland Park THBE HEIGEHELAND PARK PRESS Legal Notices HOTEL CAFE WAITRESS WAGES $100â€"3150 SHORLINE wAGE $100 â€" $150 WAITRESS COUPLES WAGES $15 â€" $20 WAGES $15â€"420 HELP WANTED WAGE s10 â€" $20 COUPLES HOTEL â€" CAFE WAGE $10â€"420 MAIDS CATHERINE M. DRISCOLE BAKER BAKER FOR COOKS MAIDS COOKS THAT JOB R15â€"29pd P16â€"18 FOR P FIBh] Crowds gathered in front of the new Highland Park Community Center Sunday ;ftemoo;“l:r"-t;m openlilni oé the building which will house all community activities and furnish a headquarters for civic projects of all kinds. "The ‘basic cause of the present world situation is a prevailing misâ€" understanding of the Christian mesâ€" sage and a prevailing mistrust in God," Dr, Louis W, Sherwin, minâ€" ister at the Highland Park First Presbyterian church, stated today. ‘"The basic problem is unbelief itâ€" self," he continued. Dr. Sherwin is a very interesting man. Besides the ministry, to which he has devoted his life, he is also interested in fishing, travel and reading. His education is extensive, having been graduated from Alleâ€" ghany college in Meadville, Pa., and then obtained his D.D. from the small college several years later. After his graduation from Alleâ€" ghany, he attended the Boston school of Theology, and studied at Auburn college. _ Dr. Sherwin completed any loose ends in the study of reâ€" ligion after completing many years work at the Yale divinity school in New Haven, Conn., and Mansfield college in Oxford, England. Relating the history of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church and its many beneficiaries throughout the world, Dr. Sherwin said that the Rev, and Mrs. Kepler Van Evâ€" era, the church‘s parish abroad staâ€" tioned in Hangchow, China, are obâ€" serving their 28th anniversary in China, "They are peculiarly adapted to thcir work in that country, Dr. Sherwin commented. In the 69th annual report on the church work and budget, it is pointed out that 121 new members were added to the church last year, making a total 0’, 902 members in the congregation. For the fourth successive year the trustees preâ€" sented a financial report reflecting a balance budget, a satisfactory cash balance and no debts. During the year, Dr. Sherwin baptized 32 people, 22 of whom united with the church on confession of faith, and 10 were infants and children. The addition of Rev. Dean O. Luâ€" ginbill to clerical staff as assisâ€" tant minister and director of religâ€" jous education, has helped the vast increase in activities of the church. None of these additions could have been done without the indefatigable help of Edith Tucker, church secreâ€" tary, and August Tead, caretaker. Among the numerous functions of the church, the Women‘s association has approximately 325 members, and sponsors several luncheons and teas in the duration of the year. The Church school offers its services to the young people in the community. It has an enrollment of 393 pupils and is served by a staff of 57 volâ€" unteer workers. The Men‘s fellowship club consists of the male members of the church. It has several dinners and speakers throughout the year. Among the speakers were John P. Carmichael of the Chicago Daily News, Nobel E. Kizer, late athletic director of P urd ue university, and | Lieut. Comm. G. D. Lyon of the, U. S. Navy. The Hilander club, going on its Tth year, is an organization for married couples in the church. Meeting monthly. the club has speakers and potluck suppers. In addition to the regular programs, a start has been made toward assisâ€" ting in the vocational guidance problem of the Highland Park High school. The Young Woman‘s club, for professional and business women, meets twice monthly with an averâ€" age attendance of about 25. This group of young women works on various projects as well as for the local hospital and other causes. "You and I training in the servâ€" ice for Christ," is the literal meanâ€" ing for the word "Tuxis," the Presâ€" byterian young people‘s society who are high school age. The officers and young people plan and arrange their own program of activities under the direction of the assistant minister. Devoted to education and acths DEDICATE NEW CIVIC CENTER other fields, these Sunday evening meetings of the Tuxis also include parties, caroling at Christmas holiâ€" days, outing at the lake and dinâ€" ners. Last summer, four members attended the Presbyterian conferâ€" ence for young people at Saugatuck, Mich. Troop 324 of the Boy Scouts of America, under the leadership of Baker Hamilton, has made a name for itself in its own right. The troop, which has approximately 60 members and is under the direcâ€" tion of 25 adult leaders, has enjoyed a widely picked array of speakers, activities an achievements. It operâ€" ates under the supervision and sponsorship of the church. In addiâ€" tion to Boy Scouting, the unit emâ€" braces a program of senior scouting work, explorer patrol projects and leadership in six local Cub dens. Simultaneously with the founding of Highland Park, the Highland Park Religious association, a group including persons of various denomâ€" entions, was originated and was the basis for the present church. On June 2, 1871, the preliminary meeting for the foundation of the Highland Park First Presbyterian church, took place. With 33 charâ€" ter members, the church met in Cenâ€" tral hall. This church, which was the predecessor of the present buildâ€" ing, was erected. Because of the growth of the congregation, 1912 saw the present structure finished at a cost of over $100,000, and, reâ€" markably, was dedicated free of debt. Two interesting facts must not be neglected to the history of the church. Elisha Gray, supposedly reâ€" sponsible for a part in the invention of the telephone, was once an Elder in this church. The Rev, Samuel M. Johnson, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church from 1895 to 1897, designed the Christian flag now used over the world, On Sunday, April 14, the new Bard Memorial chancel was dediâ€" cated. This is a part of the extenâ€" sive improvement program being acâ€" complished by the church. This unique â€" architectural improvement adds greatly to the beauty of the church. The sculptured ships inâ€" cluded in this new addition to the church, are the symbols for hunâ€" dreds of years of the Christian church. Thomas Eddy Tallmadge, architect of the chancel, was killed early in January a few days after the completion of plans. The statues and painting which were added, are remarkable in their ecclesiastical beauty. On the choir posts, one notes two kneeling angels bowed in meditation. Above the anâ€" gels, one sees the figures of six of the Christian virtues in the niches of the columns. From the observes left to right, they are Prudence, Fortitude and Temperance; Hope, Justice and Charity. Still higher crowning the chancel, one sees two angel figures bearing the shield and the crown of our Lord. * Charles J. Connick of Boston, Mass., designed the stained glass windows. Being rich in color, parâ€" tial description can best be rendered by the artist himself. "It might be well to call this ‘a good will winâ€" dow‘, for the figure of Gabriel, ‘the bringer of good tidings‘, dominated the composition, with the Seraph, symbol of divine good will, in the base of the center panel. St. Mary of Bethany, with her symbol, the alabaster vase, is in the left panel, and St. Martha of Bethany, was her basket of fruit in the right. Below St. Mary is an angel of praise with a trumpet, and below St. Martha, an angel of prayer with a censer." At the bottom of the windows the wording is: Peace . . . God is Love ... Good will. Advertise in the PRESS By ELMORE M. MURPHY police department to assign a man daily to go out to the city garage and spend an hour or two caring for the needs of the various canines in detention. He expressed the hope that some provision for the care of the animals would be made at the site of the new incinertor and supâ€" ervised by a member of that deâ€" partment‘s staff. This, he added, would release the police department for more important duties. Reports of two departments of the city aroused interesting comâ€" ment. One was the decrease in the consumption of water as compared with previous years. The loss of the Highwood water contract along with unfavorable weather are probâ€" ably largely responsible for this condition. Speaking in jest the mayor advocated the good citizens of the community to drink more mater as a patriotic gesture. The report of the police departâ€" ment revealed that 24 motorists were arrested and fined for speedâ€" ing during the past month. This figure represents a substantial inâ€" crease over the preceding period and clearly indicates that the drive to curb speeding in Highland Park is well underway. Commissioner Swanson asked the council to appropriate $5,000 of the city‘s street widening fund to be used to cut back streets and islands where necessary in the interest of safety. In line with an agreement made a year ago the council voted to make the Highland Park Press the official newspaper for the city‘s advertising during the coming fiscal year. National New Home Survey Shows Public Approves Gas Service Once more the American public unmistabably expresses its preferâ€" ence for the convenience, cleanliness, and modernity of gas service in new homes. This is the outstanding fact revealed by the second national new home survey just completed by the American Gas association. Through the cooperation of gas companies representing twoâ€"thirds of the American gas industry, it was possible to check the utility services in more than 128,000 new one and twoâ€"family houses erected during 1939. No mere sample of prevailing trends, this is so large a proportion of the entire one and twoâ€"family house construction in the United States during 1939, that it gives a true picture of the extent to which gas service has been acâ€" ceped; 61.8 percent of the new home owners reported in this survey will enjoy the ease and comfort of gas heat. An even greater percentage of the new houses will enjoy hot water supplies furnished by gas water heaters. This is in keeping with the true American spirit which has alâ€" ways held in high regard the availâ€" ability of ample supplies of hot water for washing, cleaning, bathâ€" ing, and the hundred other daily needs; 77.4 percent of the new homes have installed gas water heating. The fact that better than nine out of ten of the new homes will enjoy the benefits of gas for cooking is almost a foregome comelusion. The actual count shows that 116216 homes out of the total reported are now boasting about their latest gas In each of these fields, the 1989 figures reflect a substantial incresse in the trend to gas service in new homes erected during 1988. (Continued from Page 1) THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1940 From Waukegan Post