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WWI.“ Touring “an, that 'ttth Wm, hum, , white Again We offer Finest Quality Lowest Prices '&ru8ALLE Sedan. cloth an, ' black w-ll timn, hum. A-l condition... '80 SUPER 8 PACKARD limousine. Black color, my, 5 black w-ll tire., - hum. A-t J,,fltl2t$645 '80 SUPER ' PACKARD T-Paar. “Domino. Bluk color, a white In}! tires. heater $465 '81 PACKARD 120 CD Sedan, cloth upholstery, radio, 6 white mu tires. A real ttn. cu fr..'..........,.......) '37 DESOTO Tudor Trunk Std-n. 'ttHao, (ammo Touring_ Sedan. '86--76 CADILLAC 7-pun. Limou- nine, dark green, 6 black wall tires, heater, radio. Fine funeral car ............s445 '8T-60 CADILLAC Touring Sod“. Black, heater, radio, 5 white lull tires '_$MS '37--70 CADILLAC Convertible Be- dan. Dark green, cloth upholstery. heater, rudio $495 '87 CADILLAC WI2, 7.Sedtut. Six wheels, white wall tires, maroon, heater & radiossgs '86--d0 CADILLAC Touring Sedan, dark guy, halter, radio ..F.t.. -__.t.-r_t..r.e....r_r..r_ $745 '38 CADILLAC famous 80 Special, black, 6 white wall tires, heater, radio. A-l condition W.31075 1938 Buick bdoor Sedan 3200 1937 Old's 4.door Sedan 8150 1937 Buick 4-door Sedan 8150 1937 Ford 4-door Sedan 8110 1936 Buick 4.door Seth]! $100 30-DAY 50-50 GUARANTEE Some Have Radios Your pvt-split car Accepted-- 45 Days on lst Payment Glencoe 460 General Molar: Sula Corp. 106 S. First St., Highland Park. Ill. Highland Park 3442 Many other 'tte can of vurim makes and models at ml bargain prices. NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. In.“ Tel. lliglll-nd Park 496 Authorized Buirk Sales Ind Service cm "0 S. First tit. was FORD I'OI‘I'E. EXCELLENT CONDI- tion. "MIN" lull rvrmire. Tet, FL?'. ',ii.'i?r't1ttllMIrilbfl'i' Gun tu-iii/ _. -istu..ta. In. Take Advantage of the Following Raining IlYlan OP SUBSTANTIAI. “OI- " Ynn_ high! Irv-Hon. Alb-clutch” 557 Ill?! sidewall 5 black tires, heater Ind radio .Prir...P.Pt....__ dan, model 1236. Black, 5 when heater, defrosters, radio .. " -e.e6.t..t_t. mt-trr.--.-.-- $245 Dark blue, heater, radio Cadillac Motor Car Division BUYERS PIERCE ARROW Touring Se- FINAL CLEAN UP PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE GMAC BUDGET PLAN TRADES TAKEN Business Directory Specially Priced AiiiieFrr%Erfiui ""8 "MB? “cub-ad EMATING Open Evenings I. Ynn' hm. Y-_n_lvn_l11h]--4 M A. J. JOHNSON j». 56...; '!thSiltiii1t'itgiiyittA'ltl,i,1 .mm, 'drfMal lg 1rsth 'lafJdll genuine Link“); i'.'dh'a', ”Mil-d lulu-- Itt ttliter-til-r.. BUYD Bt, " - with.“ "mmMDLDIUII- tA.stt.-tr.tir.beiiiriiRfii.. - "ttmrkd-i.timr." MSttWSlLrf, Hollycourt 6700 “in hiand Park Ciaastfhrd Wont-Ads 3395 $325 "trel" Ill-IN 0100-] my oft. Jug-III, AW?!) Sleuth. Chkkm .VTV-, ____.NPF (ft ..w_F.._..-P._ "or. Ibo-Illa: Chicken. ____v___ _-.rr-_ W” 311le Frying Chicken ___. VrPVF. W. '_.. ..er...N.* "sith Emile" '-P. .______r. .,e. ,, ,.,,_......._,__ “I lb. Alla an and butter. Pttmte wr. " HID-21 J. WOWBIY m.Y "" W. Puk Ava. 1U. " a. UIT‘B WHITE COLONIAL churning , mom haul. with 2 but - on 99:399.": yonder! _ mad Intent! lot PEACOCKS FOR SALE AT VERY DIAB- oublc when; t, 2, and I - old; .mglr or In pill-I. Addre- Bax Lat. The HIGHLAND PARK PIES. mom PRAf1TJCALLY NEW - J'elou" trot USED AND REMNANT CAREER AND USED NO-KOL Ott, BURNER “JR SALE LARGE VARITY OF USED MENU“ ON DISPLAY AT IBEDALFS '" Cent!“ An.. [it'll-mi Purl. AIM "ICELY FURNISHED BIDROOIS'. my. hum; quid ndlhborhood. For Inlor- '_tytyo't, fl" ELF. a”. " no law all oFF'TCar-UP-TOatATE IN OUR BANK 2 HOUSEKIIPI'NG ‘00.! mm On % Acre with beautiful cud-n And Im. thi. very nuruun 1 room brfek homr--2% huh. --- on heat-e-tion "som--3 block: lo tun-pomljon and school. 3K8,500.00. IMHO. -- Automatic tteat Pe-V For "clu- nlon and {Medan of o.tlrhtq properly. thim II In ids-l locum. Priced to all It 312,500.00. xnrnonmmg mm 97: as “up. “INA“ 2 N. Sheridan Rd. 2 N. Shula-n Rd. vqmm mg! ml- HighltutdRadio8emiee oruur, (his... -- 33:11.." NGiaGuaTi lex but. Wench. I... law-u ' mm. m [hum 33:5:- Av... In. M can l hed rooml. ' Indy. Maura! "iota-9d "ch - Automntie but -- In in. mm- horhond of bountiful hume- .-. on land- neuwd lot with " " front-(o -- Priced mm, ”2,500.00. e _-e-e-wt Immo' two: man rinks n? . w’iivl'nsi. YiLUiA7. 3906. VOGUE animals. no m. 9 I"; C. coo COLONIAL 2 ST. luau. " x u. . :11. old. In but! at Silt. Buy. late. llv. rm. full III-emu!» hot wit. hut. ldgll Ior_rr. round. _hih, dun Dr. It. J. Drum", sink Bar," WE. mound 2 N. Shr-ridnn Rd. with 'molor attached. Ream-Me. T, WP. IN. Alli-l buildinl, on union-bk brig. 'iiier" NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. 316tf for couple. DEM. minim} and]; “It. mu um, continuou- bot “In. to ”In. dink!» N. WP. lat. DIG-I. mm. gamma 319.11; in». - w. .,..... w - m Hen . *m- n. cm5 SAVE ON CUT mm MINA“ - ANNUALB d i 'nioo’ w can" m H. at. V“ Tot " “Q I m- Io‘l'l‘ VII. can 331.9!1'171" Furnishings For Sale I. m Ev. ft 03.3!" lg.» “q "LIMAN'S PRODUCE Binnie-a Wanted Houses For Sale PAUL PHELPS, Inc. PAUL PH ELPS, Ine. "ee" "ou?'v:'-n"*’*' m ”‘1!"31'~_!!l"" PAUL PHELPS," In? Room: For Rent g"egtuftf 'd2f2ii Sftiff " - “For“ Offue For Rent Apartment. ulij ' my. M. P. HIM) 620 9mm mi, " '06th-tAm. IBM,“ ADJUDICA'HON AND CLAN DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to I.“ per- wm that the In! Monday of Amt. 1940. is the chin: duk- ln the all“ " lichul Willi-In Drum", Dew-led. mm In the Prob-u- Cunt! of Iaske County. numb. Ind that claim- my be 'tled "that tho aid at... on or before nld data without Sun- .nM of nun-mom. Alt etnim. Mod unit-at nid estate on or before "id dab and not cont-tad, will be addudieated on the Brst man mu the nut “mill! of the next Intending month :1 ICA, I." - __", Leo Kopp will be guest conductor of the Illinois Symphony Orchutra and Victor Cure", baritone, will be the guest soloist at the third eon- cert of the fifth summer seagull of free “Starlight Symphonies" It the Wilmette Amphitheatre, Wilmette, on Wednesday evening, July Mth. EXPERIENCED GENERAL MATO, GOOD cook. on vrivau mom and but. Tel D.erseid IM. R0 Leo Kopp Guest Conductor at Third Concert in Wilmette Hail and Hulk, Aunt-um. Mr. Kopp, now an American eiti-) zen, was born in Budaptst. Origin-‘ ally intending to become a chemilt, he decided upon music as a cure" upon entering the University and Conservatory of Music in Leip-ic. studying under Leo Weiner, Paul Granner, and Vincent d'lndy. From 1923 to 1930 he wu heard exten- sively in Germany as a conductor of both opera and concerts. He wt" brought to America in 1930 by the late Egon Pollak and ever since has New on the conducting stun of the Chicago City Opera company. He Innually conduct: a summer let- son of concerts by the Minnelpolil Symphony Orchestra in St. Pull. Victor Carell, the soloist of the evening. will make his debut wit. the orchotsra. Now 23 years Md, he began the study of voice four you-I ago in Sydney. Australia. where he was born. He was graduated from the St. Joseph college of that city. and continued his musical atndlu in Italy. Conductor Kopp will open the Iro- gram with Wolf-Ferrari', [any Over- ture to "The Secret of Suzanne." and continue with the fontured sym- phonic work of the prouram, the Symphony in B Flat Major by Chanson. Next will follow 3 Id of symphonic improvisations on St.- phen Foster’s "0h Susannah" in the styles of Bach. Mount. Schubtt. Brahms. Liszt. Debussy. and Gen!!- win by the contemporary H-utt composer, Alexander Laszlo, After the intermission. Vidal Carol] will sing two aria.- with the orchestra. "Non pin Indrni” fro- Mann's open. "The Man-int. of Figaro." and "Nemim den: Patric." from Giordnno’s opera. “Andre. Chenier." Mr. Kopp will then conduct hi on "Six Sketches of St. Pull," . work which received in Brst cw can performance by the Int-ob Symphony Orchestra Int PM. The mart will conclude vii M Dia’ whimsical tone pm. in lupin Sehepo, "The Swami Aim- at rtiwti-rirtvinermsr- "ttt',tMtt:2",tfc 1iF,-%erTtiaoi.Arrter+ 'g'att','rgLNt dub. You can! drive may dial rah-Mi at. at then-owmhinhh- tN,t','Td','pAtLt"t't Hammett-Loni- " h - PtAtu'.",tNrgutt ttb.htUg,'MUAWdfdt LABOR” WANTED Appliution- am now being method toe [shown by the Civil Sen/io- (kc-minim of the City of Highland P-rk. lhnlu In available It the elite " the City Clerk " Pe City Full. Only In“ and A - mom for fab! add-I at night In MPH" m - lien, g! “jihad- M 8 mm Endgames“ Domestic Help With Empfiirment Service Emmsahmw Tu... IUIIAII Put IO. ably In“ atls tttrc Tl. Legal Notices CIVIL SERVICE COINISSION City ot Hithhnd Put. P20 Vicki -traxTdru. midi uon ,riaii iii-o CATHERINI it. DIchLL. EUGENE m1 JOB {cl-AM. 558 31:53; xxx-20 mum-id‘s..- Eryn!” m an out M a. an: St.dttm-ar-tt hagd_ll _ not)...” “WM-xv Hall-'7 .riau; Walk-hub tuef*rt-tyNdpCtrs_rt- mmmms.m ,7dtn'r.",,'ggu'l2t,hnfe comm-mat Ohm "cw“;hlm txtalt-%NatittrtntBmndmattstq comm-“med“ Breath eating Int-n. human-thou MWIMmm up motto-denoting Indian and rer1retth-mttioet. Ant-[Ital but.“ Thoma turrnoitF-ltstmudmst "f-rua-fthe-hoe murmmmun. Ono-Molnmdlvodu mvathndtmmmw non Bell Telephone company, the Watch Union Ind the Postal Tele trraph comp-ruin have mung 719 miles of win thou. the Stadium And from there to the loop. Thy will employ 375 workers, opal-nun; 18,- 620 mm hours, and incur an ”palm of $110,000 in this task of tramsport. ing the stories of 1,900 working newspaper men. ndedv with Ill mtimatod " million word. from the convution hall. In order ”I? this possible. the mi- uhmghm the mku will bow-ub- The chore of feeding the hung-y} Democrats and spectators, expected to total 117,500 person: during the convention has been mnmed by Jo- cob Bros., eoneesaionaire. Be ex- pects the Democrat- to consume 76,- 000 hot dog-1,125,000 bottles of pop, and 100,000 bottles of beer. This is not an nbnomnl Lute union; Dem- ocrntl for this type of victual, Ja- cob Bros. said, estimating the some number in nny meeting would take aboard a like load. Other items he expects to sell to the convention gathering Ire: 30,000 gallons of draft beer, 20,000 ham undwicheu, 10,000 roast beef sandwiches, 5,000 cheese undwiches, 75,000 ice cram bars, 25,000 bags of peanuts, 25,000 bags of popcorn, and 160,000 cups of eotree. They expect the convention crowds to purchase $89,250 worth of tidbits and that) plus to sell 20,000 souvenirs. These include badges, pictures of President Roosevelt, donkeys, the American tutr and ash- trays. J-cob BroCs cost of stocking up and preparing for business was ap- proximately $20,000. They will em- ploy 200 persons who will work 12,- ooo mun hours to “tidy the up”. tite of delegates and spectators. Decorations in the Stadium, which will call for 612 American "its and 3,000 ynrdsot bunting, will cost Chi- cngo $3,900, including the coat. of labor for putting them up. The loud speaker system, . three1 ton nttair, which will hang over the speakers' platform, coat $9,500 with installation labor. This mechanism is designed, according to Mr. Mac- Leod, to do away with feed-bucks. A feedback is the echo which It pre- vious conventions has made speak- er: sound as if they were concealed in a barrel. In addition to the new loud speaker system the convention will have a floor broadcasting sys- tem with a microphone for each state delegation. This will cost $5,- 000 before it is ready for its five day operation, and the lound speak- er system utilized eight miles of wire in installation. A bots] of 70,000 feet of lumber is being used in construction of the speakers' plltform. radio booths, and press headquarters. Twenty- nine carpenurs 1n busy putting the 70,000 feet of lumber in place, They will use approximately 4,944 work hours and get paid $8,167 for the work. They are sided by 20 labor- ers who will drnw $2,100 for the convention period. Andy Frnin's ushers, 400 of them, will sent the convention visicon and will be paid an estimated total of 810,000. The carnation tttittttem. ance all will include 26 wutchmen. working 60 hours, " an expense of 3730; two engineers. three [vitali- boud operators, nix etectrieUmr, do Janitors. and 10 lnboren_ Al Nels-rd. the Stadium organist. hun‘t been idle, either, during the convention pnpnrntions. Me In- written I convention song. Mined “Here Comes an American," Ind he plus to play it first chum he at: when the emwmttioat gutheew He suggested "rutntr D.” An Hm Anni" for the "" ”We! Moe dew-tith- u ch SI. “In; '" that. b the Hf.- ncn'u and thaw eonvoltlon Millennium-ad.»- “mam-um ttiatrof6-ame-V pummuuuqu 'ue" trf "ff www- will in "t_um...tettntim.t. tttlltrNt,S'nt'gtte,'e; me'hd-m tuae-th-tseth.-. “MI-Id 'll,TlrPl'd.'"ar.Ueet dw-hmum 'N't.TggeP2tt.eeet ',,t"2,tfg',2"t"Ltt,"t Mmmuumndmh thaw,nludlytmhun- t.ur - " “(will (ViTi. Grami-,ogdvarutitnit.-r. iqmumw -dftt-m_sdth-mrrstirereus lnthadr. Mutton-Illa" Ind Ugh amu- Hp in an. cues. Why should In: at our nui- dents lee to “mount-inm- regions and whom" when ‘I an lid. nuke Highhnd Put a relic! ham instead " a ragweed center? any fever an be unwind lame- what in our community . . . my organisations Maximo: the tuition are con-tint” tkehting it, amply by annihilating ranted. We should he! Milly obligated to an out this ugly wood by the root- in m 7912(th npd tiearbr tkids. Ragweed ftouritrtten untouched in nearby points. The "okie marsh in mostly ragweed, and the tUtd, in southwest section: of this dty In full of it. Blamed is found every- where . . . in beautiful cations And garbage dumps . . . it grows any- where, but particularly where there is rubbish. o. C. Durham, international BU- thority on pollen Ind other nir- borne allergens, states: "The wet weather that we have had this spring has stimulated the growth of ragweed." This means that lady fever isutterers nre destined for u dreadful August. We can help them best by killing the weed ourselves and taking municipal action in the destruction of it in our marshes, city dumps and unkept fieNs. Let's do our part and help hay fever tsufferers all we possibly can. Who knows, one of us may be next to contract this irritating disease. Plan Furnishings Carefully If You Want Model Home If you’ve ever looked with envy st pictures of well-planned rooms or wondered how model houses got that way, remember that your home an be just as Inactive if you phi: it with judicious cue for line and color. any: Anne Amen, home decor- ation adviser for the Chicago Real As a result of the more than 70% increase in new homes in Chicago Ind suburbs, Chicago furniture mer- chants end interior decoration ex- perts, attending the- July Furniture and Home Furnishings shows " the American Furniture Mart Ind Mer- chnndise Mart, have recognised the necessity for helping these new home owners in Chicngoland make selections. This need give rise to the "tmsemble" iden, which menus simply coordination of the nrchitec- turn] style of your home, furniture, lighting fixtures, wallpaper and draperies, rugs and tteeetssories., Estate Board. Mix styles it you will, says Miss Ames, but mix carefully lest you end with a hodgepodge confusion of un- related styles and colors. You need not be In architect or interior dee- orator to do your own home furnish- ing and do it well. But you should know ftm&unental types of architec- ture and have a general idea of furniture trends you want to follow. A good general rule is to use fur- niture Ind ttrehiteeture that were developed in the ume period. But don't follow this rule too closely, since there are styles of furniture that fit with types of mhitecture originated much later or earlier. Keep to simple lines, plain designs in furniture, if Gill's the wny your house is built. If your new home is modern from its tlat roof and stnight sides to its basementlm mund floor, you need not go ln for chromium nnd bright leather unless you like it. Modern furniture styles are much like simplifUd Col- unit] or Fedml AArteGs. The de- signer of contemponry furniture. like the 20th century arettiteet, mks in sin-pl. tempo, bet in not new to attained decorum. There are :31 number of nylon and color comblnulonu to choose. If you want {numbing- that will stand the the and full of style trends with the next quarter of I century. m an buy period full- m that conforms in line and type to "can .retriteetrr.. Slaw fl!- dm'mlltlnlfmmnbw I It. i... n The functional style co m h bays funk": In «a .0 lo- urable in furnish” hr emu-'- m You an in a In a! - fhflun In - A“ - that .1de c In, - - In. the a. m t. It In - m -, - M " tGjiiFVikiirittki - Fitui Gaar, hmmhw' h “him” "NgTgtttht'h'"NIr. by mm thqthoti.a-ttrNiiiii uni-“III. WI“ but.“ maul-p.11 hmbwdc but!” aiiiiG'GrGG""iai'iirhtTi".". the --rrrrt It Donn a! lawman-gm DrterttNmtioiea-. h- tn but; with” tiota-te-tters 'd)t,'tgTr.t “worm-0M .ut'tr.t?dtrut-t,_tireiaait. or_btgl Cadil- q mini: 'ohnrretfeiatttrdit.ttr hM.teer,d-usaatIbr-ir. immh'tptbtulm bmumbu.lmla~- Nunadodurm-I-bm mun mood at you "a. and ,oemrttimitseatoresdbettgot- 'mtrtt-nttraetiveif-d-'b 'atittm-ttsgrhrrtaorer'tiFr- will”. Mdhentrm,nuo,thnt tt-'seb-tottu.ettine. Yo-hI-nbthhuhuhoutwlhh your "mtty'U H1. "when. Give it. summation-confound Big Show Heads Toward Us with New Spectacles The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Chem, with tho world’s [urgent his top in Iolid blue, In. proved nit conditioning, n new open- ing spectacle, "The Return of Marco Polo," created and costumed in France by In Weldy, and In all- new performance, star-ltudded by n tremendous only of new European features. will exhibit in Chicago- Lake Front-Nine darts commencing Saturday, July 20th. For-most, among the impressive importation, is the - Alfred Court, Europehs most famous tain- er, with his three famed mixed groups of performing wild animal- -Pour bears, Himhynn been, Bengal tigers, lions, black and spot» ted leopards, Siberian mow leopards, Neck end spotted Panthers, cou- g-re, puma, jesum an! Great Dane doze, ell working together in breath-tahintr violetion of jungle law. Never before he: a trainer ec- complished this startling mixing of so many species of mturel enemies. This is Court's Brsst American BP- penance. The lending hommen of Europe --Ram, Straassburger, Va: Concelos and Lou Aser---with their re- nowned troupes of dream nnd lib- erty steeds bring the Big Shaw's horse diupinys to I new high. The - and trig money made their in- portation pouible, as it did seem of other troupes Ind at“: who hith- erto would not budge " the Contin- em. The Greatest Show on Earth, steaming toward this territory on four long trains, with 1,600 people, tro elephants, 1,009 menagarie eni- male and hundreds of harm. will open its performance: " 2:15 end 8:15 daily, with door: open at I end T p.m., for public inspection of the huge men-mic, including Gel-gen- tau the Great, and the long lines of performing steeds in the new bone fair tent adjoining it. -d/,u,,tata,, By ELMORE M. MURPHY ent marshal. The mlyor also com- plimented the entire force on its work during this interval. Commissioner Swanson sgain brought up the prurient of stolen street signs 3nd what to do to pre- vent further vandalism of this type. Mayor Ronan sins of the opinion that this was a matter for the police department to bundle Ind that it probably would help mettert: if one or two of these sign thieves were arrested and made an example of. but. lull-um.l Commissioner Swanson recom- mended that the interested property owners on Central Are. be brought together for the purpose of mapping out some extensive curb rebuilding work on the: thomughfure. The eftr' council formally passed the 1940 tax levying ordinance that wu recently placed on file for hr. Ipection. QuolityCleanon M l P. "I RELIABLE LAUNDRY J. SMITH llE2f3 DRY CLEANING cu Ae, 39 tttt_tt,lte1tr (Continued from Page " M K. p.410