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LARGE VARITY OF USED FURNITURE ON _ DISPLAY AT IREDALIS 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. A10tf 5â€"ROOM _ BRICK â€" BUNGALOW: COAL A BACRIFICE 2 ADJOINING LOTS at Round Laze, IIL, ENGLISH TYPE BRICK HOUSE, 6 RMS. NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. 110 8. First St. _ Highland Park . ‘Tel. Highland Park 496 1ST MORTGAGE LOANS ON 50% VALUâ€" 1988 BUICK 1987..OLD8 SIX 1986 BUICK 1987..FORD 4â€"D00R 1984 CHEVROLET 2â€"Door Sedan HOUSE TRAILER 19 FT LONG, SLEEPS 4 adults. Complete with 2 light systems. storage and drawer space, sink, ice box, htg. and cook stove. Price gfl or offer. 1260 Elmwood Ave., Deerfleld 109â€"W. _ SEASONS BARGAINS. 4ROOM HSE., Ige. liv. rm. firepl. H.W.H. stoker, 2 lge. EXPERTENCED MOTHER WILL CARR PLACK AND WHITE MALE PEDIGREED STTUATION WANTED: LAUNDRY WORK domne by two experieneed women. Will eall for and deliver. Prices reasonable. Stoker, electric hot water heater, insulated attic and double garage, also nicely landscaned. .WILI1 RENT, e/o P. O. Box 2. Hixhland Park, T1 G24f 5§ blocks from Inke, 2 blocks from stores. 4500 takes it. Call Highland Park 3990. ation approved within 24 bours. for an Adtaker colored bath, studio Ivg. room, H.W. heat, ntt. hented garage. Lot 75x150 landscaped, large trees, fine cond. Deerficld 109â€"W. . Just returned from Mass.. Maine and New England where we personally selesed many fine old picces of furniture and gliss. We also buy antiques. IRVINS SHOP 1007 Davis St., Evanston, 111. Tel. Greenâ€" lenf 6233 A20â€"30 enclosed pehes. gar. 60 ft. lot, close to stores and station, at reduced price for quick sale. 1st time advertised. A fine 4 rm. bse. Ige liv. rm. firepl.. 2 baths, nicely wooded lot, 70 ft. by over 200 ft. deep, well located, can ht h-ndlqi with small down payment, bal. as rent. Must be seen to appreciate. Country estate of 1. 2, 2%, 6% to 30 acres, some close view of lake. ALSO, new 5 rm bungalow for sale or rent. For further particulars and appt. call Lake Forest 201. 8. Simmonds. 129â€"30 SHRURBS â€" TREES PERENNIALS â€" EVERGREENS J. _ OSTROWSKY NURSERY §4: Central Ave DOT Highland Radio Service for amall children. evenings or daytime Tel. Ontarie 6920 eallie puppy. twn months nld Tel. Lake Foreet 278 Ry the hour. Tel. HP. 158 RC.A â€" Stromberg Carlson â€" Emerson water heat. on Dairy. Antineh Automobiles For Sale 5 5 17 Furnishings For Sale ACRF CHICKEN â€" FARM MODERN & Wo Park A Up to B0% Gurrantred Savings Situations Wanted mattress. . Wainut finish, . Will sell nable. . ‘Tel. H.P, 8973. A27â€"20 |__ _ Guy vITt 826 Railway Ave., Highwood Tele. H.P. 3988 RLE REDS WITH INNER SPRING Houses For Sale Misc. For Sale OLn MAROGANY Real Estate RARE ANTIQUES Always Open Loans SALE NOTICE â€" Advertisements received after 5:00 o‘clock Wednesday, placed in another section RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; umummb m‘mmm 10 cents for each additional C-i"“h e weeks. Park and Lake Forest ination Rate, T65¢; $1.00 if not by Saturâ€" day following publication. BLIND AD‘: 76 cents for five limes or mumtuwmw;sxmummum following publication. 10 cents each additional PRICED CY AND MAPLE four post single hoard, seeretary. 4) pictutes. . Tel. tenson‘s Gont Classified Wantâ€"Ads A2"â€"30pdhl Phone 154 USIH $315 $145 Ranenin A20â€"30 T29 ©#9th 366 Central Ave. HLP. 173. FWOH 5 ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, FULLY FURâ€" nished. Oil burner, available Oct. 5. Atâ€" tached garage. F. B. WILLIAMS, 541 Central Ave. H.P. 2360. B20 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" sons that the first Monday of November, 1940, is the elnim date in the estate of Luclus Alvin Hine, Jr., deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illiâ€" nois, and that claims may be filed against the smid estate on or before said date withâ€" out issurnce of summons. All claims filed mitainst smid estate on or before said date and not contested. will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FREDERICK OTIS HINE, Executor. Allen G. Mills, Attorney. X27â€"29 EXPERIENCED _ ALLâ€"AROUND BEAUTY operator. MARY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE 343 Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 213. HELP _ WANTED: EXPERIENCED MAâ€" chine operator _ for dressmaking . shop. Write Box MW c/o HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. F29ih AT 642 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT: 10 NICELY FURNISHED STUDIO BEDROOM in comfortable home. Modern. Call H.P. OPFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms. _FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF â€" HIGHLAND PARK. Jibtf Advancement Far Exceeds Previous Years at Scout Camp 18 Yeare in Highland Park Tol. H. P. 2048 Charges Reasonable Kstimates Free Advancement in the vatious ranks ~{ Scouting as well as in the Merit hadge field far exceeded any other ‘war at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, the North Shore Area Council Boy Scout camp. Without a single exâ€" ception more ranks were awarded scouts this past summer than last vear â€" although the requirements were all made harder. Merit badges were awarded in 57 «Iifferent fields with the outdoor merit badges of course being the most popular. There were a total f 1010 Merit badges awarded at the four courts of recognition held at tre close of each period. These hn Iges as wel!l as the various ranks won will be presented to the scouts at their Courts of Homor which will e held within the next month in the isrious communities. The 24 Merit badge«s which were the most popular in the order of their popularity were: metaiwork, cooking, life saving, pioneering, swimming, camping, civies, bird A. J. JOHNSON BUILDER OF SUBSTANTIAI den, 10 ton coal bin, $85.00 month, new henting plant. Will lease for 2 years. Tel. 405 at 12 noon or 6 p.m. rooms, month Ave., Highland Park. Inga Durment Employment Service Domestic Help With Good Refs PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Business Directory Rooms For Rent Houses For Rent Office For Rent hob hb h Bs P ibrathatem e PHONE DEERFIELD 264 ONWENTSIA AVE, s LARGE newly decorated, Ist floor. $55 Tel. H.P. 1654. B20 Help Wanted Aâ€"1 jobs open now Apply in person only Legal Notices Offcial Publication Travel Forty one scouts were recognized as having passed their Tenderfoot rank which is the first rank in scouting. Second class awards were made to 57 scouts while 34 attained the rank of first class. The Star rank was made to 50 scouts and the Life rank to 41. The highest rank in scouting, namely that of Eagle was presented to the largest niumâ€" ber of scouts in the history of the Council camp â€" 20 scouts were awarded this coveted rank. A fire believed to have been startâ€" ed by a child, damaged a play shed and garage at 136 N. Second street to the amount of $50 last Friday afternoon. Fanned by a brisk southwest wind, the fire threatened for a time to spread rapidly, and would have destroyed a great many more buildings in that vicinity had it not been for the prompt response of the Highland Park fire departâ€" ment. The gurage was located at the rear of the John Dal Ponte home at 151 N. Green Bay road. In the Order of the Arrow, the National Camping fraternity for honor campers, there were many awards made. For the first degree or the ordeal honor there was 74 scouts taken in as active members. Eleven were given the distinguished award of Brotherhood degree for more advanced service to the camp as well as their fellow scouts at home. The highest degree of Vigil honor was given to two of the leadâ€" ers. They were nominated last year and after having gained the approâ€" val of the National committee as to their qualifications were allowed to continue their quest and obtain this highest honor. Two scouts were presented with their first rank in Sea Scouting. Eleven of the advanced Merit badge palms were also recognized at the summer camp, Firemen Respond To Two Local Calls And One in Glencoe On Saturday, fire caused by the short cireuit of an electric heater did $150 damage to an attic of a chauffeur‘s cottage at 960 Edgewood dgive. The residence is occupied by an employe of E. B. Silberman, who lives at that address. Highland Park firemen lent asâ€" sistance early Monday to quell a fire in Glencoe which did damage estimated at $30,000 to a house and furnishings at 600 Sheridan road. study, public health, personal health, first aid, athletics, leatherâ€" craft, rowing, bookbinding handiâ€" craft, canoeing, safety, pathfinding, hremansbip, photography, and seaâ€" manship. Seventy seven scouts passed the American Red Cross junior life savâ€" ing tests while six attained the senâ€" ior life saving award. Scout life guard,and advanced life saving takâ€" ~ig in rowing and canoceing as well as the regular life saving was awarded to 10 scouts. Out of 33 scouts who came to camp unable to swim only five of them went hor.e unable to pass their first swimming requirement of 50 feet. The Ravinia fire truck responded to the call, and worked for an hour manning the hose lines. Laurence Gumbiner, 20, 186 Edgeâ€" cliffe ‘drive, escaped injury when his car was struck by another car, went dver the curb, lost a rear wheel and rolled over. Gumbiner was traveling north on Broadview aveâ€" nue when he was struck by Carl L. Bomm, 25, of Clayview avenue, who was driving east on Highland The house which was owned by Mrs. Marjorie M. Davis of Chicago was occupied by the Leigh Block family. The fire was of unknown origin. place While parked in the Central evâ€" nue business district, a car bearâ€" ing Florida license plates pulled out from the curb and tore off two {enders from a car owned by Mrs. Harold Mundstock, 1702 8. Green Bay road. Saturday tnree auto accidents were reported to Highland Park police. Driving rorth on Skokie Blyd., C. W. Johnson 7 8. Deatborn street Chicago was struck by a car drivâ€" en by Corp. Elmer Pates of Headâ€" quarters company 50th signal batâ€" talion Fort Sheridan as he was making a west turn on Prairie aveâ€" nue. Elmer Carlson 21 and Charles Groeminger 18 who were with Pates sustained cuts and bruises while a fourth occupant of the car was uninjared. Report Three Auto Accidents Saturday 1940 Lincoin Zephyr Fordor Sedan. Officials _ car; . whiteside . tires; Philco radio; heater; defrosters. Driven only few miles. New car guarantee. Priced for quick sale. Trade accepted. PURNELL & WILSON. Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Highiand Pk. THE HIGHELAND PARK‘ PRESB for an Adtaker 5 5 8 nois General Assembly convenes in January, the Department of Govâ€" ernment and Social Welfare will disâ€" cuss the need for Illinois to provide adequate aid for dependent children and the necessity for it to come unâ€" er that provision in the Social Seâ€" curity Act. Mrs. Florence Fifer Bohrer, exâ€"state senator, chairman of the department who has spent several days in Springfhield this summer confering with officials reâ€" garding the proposed bill, will preâ€" side. of the departments of work will disâ€" cuss the items to be placed on the program for study and support. Mrs. Gordon Fillingham of Ponâ€" tirc, the new chairman of the Deâ€" partment of Government and Eduâ€" cation, will lead that department‘s discussion of the need for reorganâ€" ization of school districts. Miss Helene Rogers of Springfield, asâ€" sistant state librarian, will present the plans for improving and augâ€" menting the present library faciliâ€" ties and how the Jeague can cooperâ€" ate in bringing about fulfillment of those plans. Mrs. Walter T. Fisher of Winâ€" netka, treasurer of the National League of Women Voters, will speak at the general luncheon meetâ€" ing which is scheduled for one o‘clock. Her topic will be The Chalâ€" denge of 1940. In Chicago on Tuesday, Septemâ€" ber 24, the Illinois League of Women Voters will hold its Deâ€" partment Day for northern Illinois Imntwhizhdmeloalm _ At 10 a.m. at Judson Court of the University of Chicago, Mrs. George B. Bogert, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters, will meet with local league presiâ€" dents to diseuss expansion of the league and organization plans. At the same hour local chairmen of the Department of Government and Its Operation will meet with Mrs. Jasper S. King of Winnetka, state chairman, to diseuss such basic subjects of government as the election eode, public finance, qualiâ€" fied personnel in government servâ€" In preparation for action which the league will take when the Illiâ€" Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak of Highâ€" land Park, chairman of the Departâ€" ment of Government and Economic Welfare, will discuss with her deâ€" partment chairmen, legislation imâ€" proving working conditions, particâ€" ularly the need for retaining as it now exists the eightâ€"hour day law for women, as well as two other topics of importance, milk and health insurance. Foreign policy problems will be presented to the Department of Government and Foreign Policy by the new chairman, Mrs. Paul H. Douglas of Chicago. Defending America will be the major theme of her conference. Department Day For Illinois League Of Women V oters Sept. 24 A discussion of the league‘s oppoâ€" sition to the soâ€"called equal rights amendment will be the foremost subject in the Department of Govâ€" ernment and the Legal Status of Women of which Ellen M. Yockey of Taylorville is chairman. There will be a publicity conferâ€" ence with local publicity chairman, Mrs. Raymond S. Simons of Highâ€" land Park, state press chairman, presiding. All local presidents and departâ€" ment chairmen are expected to atâ€" tend, and other local léague memâ€" bers are also invited. Plans for a giant three day milâ€" itary show with regular army units participating from Illinois, Wisconâ€" sin and Michigan are being comâ€" pleted according to Lieut. Gen. Stanâ€" ley H. Ford, commanding general of the Sixth Corps area and the Second army. The show will open Friday, Sept. 27. Brig. Gen. Lloyd R. Fredendall, commanding gencral at Fort Sheriâ€" dan, is in charge of the military exhibition, which is expected to be the largest scale demonstration of its kind ever held in the sixth corps area. 3 Day Military Show At Fort Sheridan To Open Sept. 27th The public will be given the opâ€" portunity to examine at close range the most modern machines of war Service ammunition will be firel by antiâ€"aircraft sruns at targets towed by airplanes and targets moored in Lake Michigan. Due to the relatively small space available, visitors will be limited to capacity audiences for each of the three shows. Admission will necessarily be by ticket only. These tickets will sell for a mominal sum and all proceeds will be turned over to the Army Relief, a patriotic orâ€" ganization of civilian and military women who look after the welfare of dependents of deceased soldiers. to come. E. Fredrickson, pastor Highwood Methodiat Church | Highwood Ave. and Evert Place Sunday, Sept. 22, Church nchool,i 10:30 a.m. Speaker, Mr. Truu,l Rvening service, 7:45 p.m. Sermon by Rev. W. C. Bloomquist, Chicago. Saturday, Sept. 21, the Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, 100 Highwood Ave. in Highwood Ail are urged By ELMORE M. MURPHY (Continued from Page 1) now rest with City Marshall Anâ€" dt!'w!_gnq_hh department. Until other arrangements can be made, Mayor Ronan has asked the Civil Service commission to provide provisional policement to guard crossings at Green Bay and Lincoin schools. In order to provide funds for the much needed expansion of the poâ€" lice depart ment, Commissioner Swanson recommended that the city follow Waukegan‘s lead and make an additional mill and a half assessâ€" ment on its tax bill. After the meeting City Marshall Andrews took the council and memâ€" bers of the press on an instructive and interesting demonstration tour of his department‘s new twoâ€"way radio system. He first explained the operation of the broadcasting and receiving units in the station house and then took the party out in the squad cars for a demonstration of carâ€"toâ€"station and car to car broadâ€" casts. The ease with which comâ€" equipment is decidedly worthwhile The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applications must be on file with the Commisâ€" sion‘s Washington office not later than the closing dates mentioned. Two closing dates are givenâ€"the first governs receipt ofâ€" applications from persons in States east of Colâ€" orado; the second, from Colorado and States westward. All salaries given are subject to a retirement deduction of 3% per cent. munication between the station and the cars on the street was mainâ€" ained proved beyond a doubt that this addition to the department‘s Positions Are Now Available Under Civil Service Exams For the first five examinations the closing dates are September 23 and 26, 1940. Specialist in conference planning, $4,600 a year, Office of Education, Federal Security Agency. Physiotherapy aide, $1,800 a year; also junior, $1,620 a year; United States Public Health Servâ€" ice, Federal Security Agency, and Veterans Administration. Full information as to the reâ€" quirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be obâ€" tained from Frank E. Carlson, Secâ€" retary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any firstâ€" or secondâ€"class post office. Senior scientific aide (taxidermy), $2,000 a year, United States Naâ€" tional Museum, Smithsonian Instiâ€" tution. Under mimeograph operator, $1,â€" 260 a year, for appointment in Washington, D.C., only. The United States Maritime Comâ€" mission has announced an examinaâ€" tion for Deck and Engineer Cadets in the Merchant Marine of the United States. These positions are not under civil service, and the regâ€" ister of eligibles will be maintained by the Maritime Commission. Apâ€" plications must be filed with the Supervisor of Cadet Training, U, S. Maritime Commission, Washington, D. C., by October 15, 1940. Unmarâ€" ried men between the ages of 18 and 25 who can produce evidence of good moral chatracter will be eligiâ€" ble to compete for the examination. Rigid physical requirements must be met. Further information regardâ€" ing the examination is contained in the formal announcement posted in first. and secondâ€"class post offices. Persons desiring copies of the anâ€" nouncement and application forms may obtain them from the Superâ€" visor of Cadet Training, U. S. Marâ€" itime Commission, Washington, D. Model "400" to Be Exhibited at Golden Gates Exposition A tiny model of the Chicago and North Western Railway company‘s sleek streamliner, the "400", is on its way to the West Coast where it will be one of the featured attracâ€" tions in the Chicago and North The model, complete in every deâ€" tail, was built by Wayne Norris, a 23â€"yearâ€"old employe of the railroad Western exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco. The 10â€"car streamliner with its power unit is made up of 1.‘“‘ parts, not counting couplers, trucks, wheeis, screws, boits, nails and nuts, which would add to several thousâ€" and more. According to Norris, the most difâ€" ficult task in constructing the model was lining up and cutting out the windows. There are 376 small glass windows in the model streamliner, in cluding the small windows in the baggmge compartment doors and small port hole in each parlor car. Norris makes building mode} trains a hobby. In addition to the model of the "400," he hus 22 servâ€" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 and two lotoniotives, as well as sovâ€" nity per tonight are asked by the Em%‘u Bafety Council to conduct a little experiâ€" ment in the interests of miniféising ‘"Look up toward one of the light btilbs in the room," suggests George G. Traver, manager of the council. "Keep your eye on it Tor a second or two. Now look back at your newspaper again. "‘Notice, right in ‘Hhie genter of your vision, how the blur keeps you from seeing the print clearly. Noâ€" tice, too, how long it is before your sight becomes normal again." The safety director pointed out that the same thing happens when the driver passes lights that glare into his eyes, adding that many serious accidents are caused this way. Mr. Traver offered three sugâ€" gestions to help avoid such acciâ€" dents: "Firstâ€"see that headlights are in proper adjustment and do not shine into the eyes of other drivers. If there is a headlight dimmer on your car, always use it when passâ€" ing cars,coming toward you. feet of rail, â€".â€" _ _ _ _ The model ‘of the "400" will reâ€" Coast for the duration of the San 'l’lldlfl"lh’.'l'h.. "«0D" opâ€" erates daily between and fllm_nq;dg-nu!_lt.»?uj' Milâ€" "Secondâ€"if other drivers do not dim their lights for you, do not reâ€" taliate by shining your headlights into their eyes. If you do, both of you will be blinded temporarily and the result may be a crash. ‘"Third â€" when passing bright headlights, always reduce your speed and keep your eye on the right edge of the pavement. This will minimize the afterâ€"effect." waukee where Nortis often examâ€" ined the train before building his Safety Director Gives Advice on Night Driving "Society is a wave. The wave moves onward, but the water of which it is composed does not. The same particle does not rise from the valley to the ridge. The perâ€" sons who make up a nation today, die, and their experience with them. And so the reliance on property, including the reliance on governments which protect it, is the want of selfâ€"reliance. Men have looked away from themselves and at things so long that they have come to esteem what they call the soul‘s progress, namely, the religiâ€" ous, learned and civil institutions as guards of property, and they deâ€" precate assaults on these, because they feel them to be assaults on property. They measure their esâ€" teem of each other by what each bas, and not by what each is." The foremost thinker of our country wrote these lines in 1841. To overcome this false perspecâ€" tive or at least to take a step in that direction you should come along with some degree of continuity on the North Shore Hiking club walks sponsored by the Izaak Walton league. Sun or shower, both sexes { all creeds and of all ages congreâ€" gate at 9 a.m, sharp at either the parking lot at the west end of Oak street in Winnetka or at the Northâ€" western railroad station park in Winnetka to meet the incoming hikers who arrive by the electric line from the suburbs north and south all the way from Lake Forâ€" est and Rogers Park. The trolleys arrive at 9:16 a.m. and 9:17. From these meeting places we drive to woods and streams in Lake county for a trek under our own power and return by 1 p.m. Wear old duds and forget your city ways for a spell. A physical and mental ecsâ€" tasy will come over you that beats the stylish alcoholic cockâ€"tail parâ€" ties all hollow,â€"and you really meet the right people. We function 52 Sunday mornings a year for the benefit of our old friends and the many strangers who for some strange reason seem to feel that we have something swell to offer them without rules and cost. See you Sunday. â€"Contributed. North Shore Hiking Club Dr. Irene Josselyn addressed the opening meeting of the Glencoe Pare::tâ€"Teacher association Monday, Sept. 16, at the Central school in that city. Stressing the more seâ€" rious aspect of the coming year‘s program, her subject was ‘chalâ€" lenge the parents of today‘s chilâ€" dren on what the home faces in preparing them to take their places in the foture social structure as Dr. Joselyn Speaks In Glencoe Monday " and about 60