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vids® EicHt BVYERS STOP AND LOOK 37 LaSalle 86â€"60 Cadilliac Touring 37â€"680 Cadillac Touring 88â€"60 Special Tour. Sedan $B65 35â€"20 Cadillac 7â€"Sedan ... $245 36â€"75 Cadilliac 7â€"pass Limo. $445 37â€"10 Cadillac Convertible 87â€"86 Cadillac V12 7â€"pass Sedan ....._......._.........._.$165 86â€"1407 Packard Club Sedan $410 36 Super Packard 7â€"pass for an Adtaker 37â€"61 Buick Touring Sedan $395 37â€"81 Buick Touring Sedan 88395 34 Super Packard Touring 37â€"15 Cadilliac V8 Town DANKO, Lssn ciewicerinenrccctrcomicce 37â€"120CD Packard Touring Sedan .............2.l.cl.ll.c.. 83 Pierce Arrow Touring 36 Pierce Arrow 7â€"passenger Imperial ...l...2.c2cucclll.4 37 Chrysler C14 Touring Sedgh |:smuscmmmgcmess.@@t® 36 Dodge D2 Tudor Sedan....&265 35 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan......@8165 will Your car and a Glencoe 460 1937 Was 1938 5 5 7 1937 Was W as 1937 Was Automobiles For Sale NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. 1936 Buick Tr. S Was $395. . Now 110 8. First St. Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 496 9616 W. Park Ave Tel HP. &. UITW _2 Ne PMARCC PM DT T r ' ation :fimh mfi- Lake Porest m!-l. g w#r Frying Ohickens Broilers TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE Stewing Chickens General Motors Sales Corp. 106 S. First St., Highland Park Highland Park 3442 Highland Radio Service 641 Central Ave. PM‘Q”llb'} Cadillac Motor Car Division Up to §0% Guaranteed Savings ‘ on all our floor models RC.A. â€" Stromberg Carlson â€" Emerson . | , FINAL CLEANâ€"UP BBIiI)RE NEW CAR Also es and batter. Phone HP. 42 improve your tramsportation. GMAC BUDGET PLAN TRADES TAKEN â€"Open Eveningsâ€" Most All Reconditi and Guaranteed LaSaile Tr. Sedan. $445.. Now . Buick Tr. Sedan. $595. Now . $465.. Now Ford 4 Dr. $345.. Now Olds LOWEST PRICES Misc. For Sale sAVE ON CUT FLOWERS NNIALS â€" ANNUALS 6 Tr. Sedan Now Always Open SALE Sedan Sedan RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; 15 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for Hollycourt 6700 Classified Wantâ€"Ads $350 $545 $425 $295 $345 C26h1 Uriâ€"26 3%e 1b. §â€"ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW: COAL Stoker, electric hot water heater, insulated 2 ADJOINING LOTS at Round Laze, IIL., WONDERFUL _ BARGAIN FOR QUICK sale. Lyon & Healy 5 foot grand piano. In perfect condition. Tel. H. P. 471. . SOLID BRICK 9 ROOM, 3 BATHS, LARGE Charges Reasonable _ Estimates Free All types of Painting, Vernishing, Ename!â€" ‘Caltimining, "Dasining, P A P B R HANGING ‘A UPBOTALTEY: fiave your kitehen, bathroom cabinets or kitchen furâ€" EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL CARE FREE MEALS. _ 1 Los Angeles ... $31.50 0 San Francisco . $32.25 O. A. J. JOHNSON BUILDER OF SUBSTANTIA! NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOMS, NEAR & blocks from lake, 2 blocks from stores. §500 takes it. Call Highland Park $990. s "'â€"dil'nifi'ffi"vâ€"u’ s IREDALE®S #74 Central Ave., Highland Park. Al0tf SINGLE RM. OR 1 OR 2 RMS, COMBINED with bath and sleeping porch, in attractive home, fine neighborhood, convenient locaâ€" tion. Would consider kitchen privileges for light cooking. Tel. H.P. 4367. P24â€"26 corner lot on ravine. East side, glassed mleeping porch and screened porch, atâ€" tached garage, butlers pantry, automatic heat. Very low price. Leaving town. Tel. H. P. 4367. V24â€"26 NICELY FURNISHED STUDIO BEDROOM EXCELLENT ROOM WITH COMFORTâ€" 5 ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FURNISHED LIKE AN AUTO FINISH. Retimates earefully and chanlhlg furnished.__Call John H. C. Risdon, H. P. 2790. R25â€"28 Dallas ...« Phoenix ... New York Columbus, O. Detroit Bt. Loui Miami . Memphin Atlanta for amall children, evenings or daytime. By the hour. Tel. H.P. 155. Bigt Detroit ...3 3.00 0. W.â€"$ 6.00 R. T. Bt. Louis ... $ 3.00 0. W.â€"$ 4.50 R. T. Miami. . .._$17.95 O. W.â€"$32.25 R. T. Memphin .$ 7.90 O. W.â€"$14.05 R. T. Atlanta .. ... $ 9.80 0. W.â€"§17.65 R. T. 514 So. Wabash, Tel. WAB. 8300 ALLâ€"AMERICAN BUS LINES, See local agent, G. E. Udel!, 538 Central Ave., Highland Park. Trans.; quiet neighborhood. For inforâ€" mation call M.P. 899, if no answer eall T roim unfurnished home, & bedrooms hot water cil heat, $65 per month. i°T MORTGAGE LOANS ON 50% VALUâ€" in comfortable home. Modern. Call H.P. 405 at 12 moon or 6 p.m. Pastt Furnishings For Sale mbin furnishings in home on outskirts. Iden! situation for anyone with car. Garâ€" age _ furnished. _ Prefer _ Ridge _ school teacher or salesman. No children in home. Breakfast optional. Tel H. P. ROOM COTTAGER WITH SCREENED and wlazed in poreh. Hot water heat. Rent remsonable. Apply 639 Vine Ave. B 26â€"28 PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE ROOM HOUSE IN DEERFTELD, : bloeks _ from _ scheol 5. blocks _ from transportation. Tel. Deerfleld 36 for apâ€" pointment. B 76 car warage. 520 McDanicl« Ave. South f Bob O Link Rd. BoO26â€"28 pd Business Directory For Sale or Rent Situations Wanted Houses For Sale 39 Years‘ Experience 13 Years in Highland Park 405 Rooms For Rent INTERIOR DECOBATING of Painting, Varnishing, 1 Houses For Rent i m Jn .. WEST HIGHLAND PARK cuUy ym RAILWAY _ AVE HTGHWOOD TEL M. P.oreoss r c/o Travel #$12.00 0. $27.50 0. $10.95 0. .$ 4.00 0. after 5:00 o‘clock Woednesday, FREE PILLOWS _W.â€"§53.10 R. T. W. â€"§54.10 R. T. . W.â€"§820.40 R. T. _ wW.â€"§49.50 R. T. wW. â€"§17.95 R. T. W.â€"$ 6.60 R.T. . W.â€"§ 6.00 R. T. W.â€"$ £.50 R.T. . W.â€"$32.25 R.T. . W.â€"$14.05 R. T. W.iâ€"§17.65 R.T. Pi?tipd P 26pd Smart new' I’fls“fi 7‘-1177 77‘mv mes Fully improved building lots At lowest prices on North Shore, for careâ€" S aite tict M Nieprerdinent in and Teik Tor. No elensstinge =~ "=° *" *‘ area. 51 trains datly. Close to everyâ€" where and mflfil‘ Take Skokie (41) or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Northbrook, then west on Dundee Rd. THE BILLS REALTY, Inc., 134 S. LaSalle. Bri. 1106 Gre. 4166. L25 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT IN 620 LAUREL AVE. 5 ROOM LOWER 366 Central Ave. gLP. t1. Pabt WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, 20â€"26, plain cooking, pnrt»_h-!d_{y. MAINTENANCE MAN, EXPERIENCED in truck repairing and handling high pressure boiler. Permanent position for right party. Apply in person at Ermine cleanere, Waukegan and Webster Aves., Highwood. F 16 spacious, landscaped lawns. Ready Octoâ€" tively â€" different, all with . firepiaces umuu“w. ufi-"m‘_-â€"-e on ber 1st at $7,250 to $8.800 on FHA terms. Architect on property for possible changes, HOUSBKEEPER WANTED, SEPT. 16 OR A $400,000 grade and high sehool, excellent stores, four churches. In center of reâ€" markable golf, lagoon, and forest preserve sons that the first Monday of October, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of John F. MeArthur, Deceased, pending in the Proâ€" bate Court of Lake County, Iilinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before smid date without issuâ€" ance of summons. All claims filed against maid estate on or before said date and not contested, will be mdjudieated on the first ‘Tuesday after the first Monday of the next aucceeding month at 10 A.M. _ ____ _ John F. Williams, Attorney. No. Highland Park. $80 per month. GUYy y 326 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 3983. NOTICE 1 Sealed bids will be received by the Counâ€" cil at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until £:00 o‘clock P.M. Monâ€" day, September 9th, 1940 for the furnishing of the following : C 0 0 _ Ing. See Jos Ownerâ€"Rose Oconumowoe, building, on ressonable t NATIONAL . BANK â€" OF PARK. Material: Suiphate of Alumina for water treatment. Quantity : 60,000 Tbe. Packages: Paper Lined Burlap Bags (200 Ibe. net welght). Delt : F.0.B. cars Highland Park, or F.0.B. a-nhiul water Works. (Proposals must state which). Specifications : The material shall be basic, shall comâ€" It shall be #round for use in dry feed machines, and shall be of such simze that not lees than 95 per cent shall pass & woven sieve having ten meshes per linear inch,. and 100 per cent shall pass a sieve having four meshes per linear inch. ‘The Council reserver the right to rejeet any and all bide if they deem it best for the public good. . _ D ueg adult family, stay. $40 per mo. Near Raâ€" vinia station. Tel. H. P. 3860. . F 26â€"28 mm OLddinr d heca By order of the Cowncil of the City of Highland Park. 20. mnent position for willing cheerful worier. ‘Thoroughly experienced. 3 in family. Room â€" with private &ath. _ Laundress weekly. Tel. H. P. 221. F 36 Dated at Highiand Park. TiÂ¥nois this 29th day of August. 1946 William Logan Is Patient At "Hines" Willian Logan, coâ€"partner in Seguin and Logan fumeral home, 52 N. Second street, suffered an heart attack in the business district early last week and was taken to Highâ€" land Park hospital. On Friday he months. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al p Largest Protected Area on NORTH SHORE s bhdiftanraithint t pinas PoniBemetn d uind C# tain not less than 17 per cent available water soluable alumina (Al,0,), and shall not contain more than 0.75 per cent fron (Fe,0,). It shall contain not more than 0.5 per cent of material insoluable in distilled SUPERIOR LIVING Domestic Help With Good Refs Inga Durment Employment Service Office For Rent Northbrook Highlands THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES8 $5 Real Estate Help Wanted Apartments aes in pies vaty off Ist month for own cleanâ€" Delhaye, 720 So. St. Johns. C. _ Pritchard, ‘Tel. _ T91W Wis. Dâ€"26â€"28 for an Adtaker 5 5 8 JiStf SCHEUERâ€"DEAN NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheuer of Waukegan announce the martiage of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Lawâ€" rence Dean, son of Mrs. Margaret Dean of Highwood, which took piace Saturday, August 24. Father Lanâ€" glan of the Emaculate Conception church in Waukegan performed the LENA CGLANDT, Representalive Telephone H. P. 53 ceremony at the 8:00 mass. The bride was given away by her father, She was attired in white lace and net with a long train and carried white gardenias, gladiolis and baby mums. Her sister, Betty Jane, atâ€" tended her as maid of honor. She Dolores Dean, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and she was dressed in aqua chiffon. Both carâ€" ried colonial bouquets of garden Frank Scheuer, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the Vikâ€" ing hall in Gurnee from 4 to 11 o‘clock for their many friends and relatives. The young couple are now making their home at 122 Pleasant street, Highwood. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron of Highwood to Mr. Monroe Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hall of Charleston, Illinois took place at the Presbyterâ€" ian chureh, Saturday night August 24th at 8 o‘clock, The bride was dressed in a white satin gown with a long train and veil caught with a white cornet. She carried a bougquet of gladiolas. Miss Ann Cabri was maid of honor and wore a blue net gown and the bridesmaid, Elsie Nanini wore a pink marguisette gown. _ Wilson Day was best man, and Marshall Ledlie, uncle of the bride also attended. Frank Day served as usher. Both Wilson and Frank Day are friends of the groom. _ A reception was held after the nuptial rites at the Cameron home with about 75 guests in attendance. Followinga short honeymoon trip to Charleston, the couple will take up residence at 122 Highwood avenue. Mr. Hall is the mathematics teacher at the Oak Terrace school. Mrs. Helen Costelli was honored at two miscellaneous showers, one given Monday, August 12th, by Mrs. Leo Cioni, and the other Wednesâ€" day, August 21st by Mrs. Joe Farâ€" netti, both being held at the home of Mrs. Costelli‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doland, on Highwood avenue. Miss Myrtle Doland was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursâ€" day, August 22, given by Miss Betty Cowgill and Miss Emma Paglapeâ€" tri at the home of Betty Cowgill. Miss Doland will be married to Edward Wing son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wing of Highland Park, Friâ€" day, August 30th at 2 o‘clock at the Grace Methodist church. The wedding dinner for the immediate families and close friends will be served in the church basement, and the reception will be at the Wing residence, 842 North End court. Mes. H. V. Nichols celebrated her birthday last Monday by holding open house for her friends. Charles Dean served his brother Mr. and Mrs. W. Eaton are enâ€" tertaining relatives from New York City this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti and son will leave on Sunday to spend a week visiting friends and relatives in LaSalle, Illinois. Many of Highwood‘s young peoâ€" ple will leave in the next few weeks to attend college. Among those leavâ€" ing is Marie Leonardi, who will matriculate at Rosemont college, Philadelphia, â€" Pennsylvania. _ She plans to leave September 6, and will take a general course her first year. Peter Fabbri, who was a member of the student eouncil at Highland Park High school for three years, may go to night school at the RCA institute in Chicago in order to study radio work. Carolyn DeBartolo will study dieâ€" tetics at the Towa State college in Ames, lowa, while Helen Gibertini will enter her second year at Barat college in Lake Forest. She is enâ€" rolled there in a liberal arts course. Josephine George plans to take up nursing at the Columbus hospital in Chicago, beginning September 4. She attended the St. James school and is a graduate of the Maillinckâ€" rodt private academy for girls in Wilmette. Bery! and Jack Shapiro, wellâ€" known tennis and handball chamâ€" pions, will attend Northwestern uniâ€" versity. Bery! will enter his senior year in journalism, and Jack will begin his junior year im general The Italian Women‘s Prosperity club will hold their regular monthly August 29th, at the Labor temple. Mrs. 3. Knutson is visiting relaâ€" tives in New Jersey. A small fire occured at the Sam Guido residence at 208 North avâ€" enue last Thursday when a chimney became overheated. Damage was Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ronclietto had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bowers and son Richard. Mrs. H. Reber entertained the Leâ€" gion Auxiliary at her honte on Wedâ€" nesday evening, where the group enjoyed a weiner roast. The next business meeting will be held at the city hall on Wednesday evening Beptember 4th. ‘The other prominent young men who will return to school in the fall are Peter Trucano, assistant superâ€" intendent of the waterworks, and Nello Ori, sthool board member. Both will do graduate work. Peter, who is a graduate of Northwestern university, is ome of the 15 men in the United States chosen to work with the Institute of Paper Chemisâ€" try, connected with Lawrence colâ€" lege in Appleton, Wisconsin. He is to work toward his master‘s and doctor‘s degree on a $500 scholar ship awarded him recently. Nello Ori plans to enter law school in Chicago soon, either at Northâ€" western or De Paul university. Leonard Williams was a tonsilecâ€" tomy patient at the Victory Meâ€" morial hospital in Waukegan last Mrs, S. Shapiro left for St. Louis where she will spend several days visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Calderelli underwent surâ€" gery at the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest last week, and is reâ€" ported as doing as well as can be expected. Three Good Films Booked At Deerpath , Warner Bros.‘ exciting story of underworld lawyers, "The Man Who Talked Toe Much," starring George Brent and Virginia Bruce, will be shown at the Deerpath Friday and Saturday, August 30 and 31. The film, adapted from Frank J. Colâ€" lins‘ dynamic play, is a fastâ€"paced eommentary on underworld life and of lawyers who are ensnared by their own unscrupulous activities. The cast also includes Brenda Marâ€" shall, Richard Barthelmess and William Ludigan. s "Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante," playing at the Deerpath theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday, September 1, 2, 3 and 4, weaves a typical Hardy Family tale of the comedy, romance and drama to be found in the average Ameriâ€" can family and this time does it against the glamorous background of New York City. Lewis Stone gives one of his best performances as Judge Hardy. Fay Holden, Ceâ€" cilia Parker and Sara Haden comâ€" plete the "family." Other featured players include Judy Garland and Diana Lewis. "A Fugitive From Justice" which will be presented at the Deerpath theatre Thursday, September 5, is an exciting film, action the story of a gang buster without portfolie fighting a mob of gangsters almost singlehanded. Teamed with Lucile Fairbanks, niece of the late Dougâ€" las Fairbanks, who makes her screen debut in the film, Roger Pryor heads a capable cast that includes Sheila Bromley, Eddie Foy, Jr., Morgan Conway and Donald Dougâ€" las. Rodeo to Combine Features of Typical Frontier Life Everything worth mentioning in the world of thrills will be presented in Soldier‘s Field, Chicago, on Sunâ€" day and Monday, Sept. 1st and 2nd, at matinee and evening performâ€" ances, both days, when Larry Sunâ€" brock, Hollywood spectacle porducer, unfolds his three hour Cavalcade of Thrills on Chicago‘s lake front. . The show is a combined rodeo, cireus and thrill extravaganza, and over 60 events will be staged in a three hour program that presents the greatest names among Hollyâ€" wood‘s stunt men; internationally known cireus stars,including Betty Roberts, one of the few womenm in the world to tame and train wild animals; famous eowboys and cowâ€" girls from the western and southâ€" western plains; and last, but far dean of America‘s racing drivers, who is the organizer of the famous Califormia stumt men. Oldfield himâ€" self will agaim be in sction, and he will race for the first time in years. “ mimn‘m.vflfl: specially built driveways into somâ€" ersaults, and numerous other death who take the chances while the stars ighlights take the bows in Hollyweod. In adâ€" dition to the thrills that will be manufactured, there will also : mrwwm that part of the show. The Rodeo will combine all the features of typical frontier life; calf roping, bull dogging, brone ridâ€" ing, wild cow milking, steer riding, Mwlfl.mn?ud‘ there will be a galaxy of circus acts topped by the leap of Senora Carver "Being Informed Is Our First Job" Says who dives from a height of 90 feet into a pool of flaming oil. "This is no summer to take a vacation," challenges Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, the national chairâ€" man of the Department of Foreign Policy of the League of Women Votâ€" ers; "and the first job for each of of us is to keep herself informed," says Mrs. Paul Douglas ,the state chairman. "But," replies Mrs. Louis Haller, the Highland Park chairman, "with magazine articles out of date before they reach us, with every newspaper carrying a headline of a new crisis, and with radios pouring contradicâ€" tory stories into our weary ears, we are in some confusion as to whether ‘being informed‘ is a presâ€" ent possibility or an echo from a victorian past." Mrs. Haller adds: ‘"Perhaps you feel that way, too. If so, here is a thought to tie to. Start reading now on the general subject of Amerâ€" ican Foreign Policy, finding out what it traditionally has been, what determined it historically, what govâ€" ermment agencies administer it, and what the responsibility of the indiâ€" vidual citizen is in shaping it. Amâ€" erica‘s Foreign Policy and Ameriâ€" ca‘s Choice Today are two pamphâ€" lets which give a good introduction to this subject and can be secured THURSDAY, AVGUST 20, 1040 from the offiee of the League of Women Voters at 225 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, or through Mrs. Harâ€" old Ray, 127 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, who has charge of league pubâ€" lications." Here are a few books, too, which you might put upon your summer reading list and to which you may want to refer while catehing up on the general subject of Foreign Polâ€" icy: ‘"‘Defense of America," William Allen White, â€" s A Diplomatic History of the American People," Thomas A. Bailey. Financial Questions in United States Foreign Policy," James W. Gantenbein. "The Far Eastern Policy of the United States," A. Whitney Grisâ€" can Aikman. Mrs. Haller will be giad to furâ€" nish other suggestions for summer reading to all members of the League of Women Voters who are interested in joining the Fall study group in Foreign Relations. + â€" Because of the rapidly changing state of world affairs the Departâ€" ment of Government and Foreign program for the coming year. Howâ€" ever, Mrs. Haller‘s commthittee conâ€" sisting of Mrs. Ferditan@ Kramer and Mrs. Ralph Wanger as coâ€"chairâ€" men, and Mrs. Robert Grimiell, Mrs. Stanmnard Baker, and Wirs. Spenter Keare is meeting weelily to orgutiize material wnd prepare for the study Novel Empleyment Help for Graduates Of Lake Colléege College of Commerce, has been busy issuing Employment Merit cards to graduates who have been calling at her office. The introduction of the Employâ€" ment Merit Card plan was made necessary because of two reasons. First, so the graduate will have a small card, convenient to carry, certifying to graduation from Lake College of Commerce, and secondly, so employers, when interviewing an applicant for a position, may quickâ€" ly satisfy themselves that the apâ€" plicant is a Lake College graduâ€" "The Allâ€"Ameriean Front," Dunâ€" Phone H. P. 178 & RELIABLE LAUNDRY During the past few months, Mrs. velyn Leckie, secretary of Lake J. SMIT H JUNK $64 North Ar. Righlandfr. DRY CLEANING CQO. Phone H. P. 410 which will start in October.