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NORTH SHORE BUICK ~ _ COMPANY, Inc. Don‘t Repair . ... TRADE IT! 1989 BUICK Sedan. Radio 1989 FORD Conv. Cpe. Raâ€" dio, hecter. Bodpu.eed to 3575 1989 EUICK Cl:;ltn(r;y“‘s':dnn. Radio, FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. 1987 Gn:hn: heater .n3281 8 Hiok s h=is* * $9109 110 8. First St. Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 496 BEAUTIFUL STUDEBAKER SED A N good tires, new battery, paint and inâ€" terior like new; selling to close estate; eannot sccept trade, but will finance for 1 year. Tel. H.P. 855. Cso SEASON‘S BARGAINS 4â€"bedroom hae., Ige. liv. rm., firepl., H.W. H., stoker, 2 lge. enclosed pehes., gar., 60 ft. lot, eloce to stores and station, at reâ€" duced price for quick sale. First time adâ€" vertised. â€" s 0s 20 A fine 4â€"bedroom hse., Ige. liv. rm., firepl., 2 baths, nicely wooded lot, 70 ft. by over 200 ft. deep, well located, can be handled with amail down payment, bal. as rent; must be seen to appreciate. _ _ _ _ _ u:;jl'ol'ncâ€":l_:-T vi’t‘-_’-’;f 7i._k’='4 0iih lc i h alfict 2s hi on ALSO, new & rm. bungalow for sale or rent. For further particulars and appt. call Lake Forest 2081. S. Simmonds. L30â€"31 18T MORTGAGE LOANS ON 50% VALUâ€" UNFURNISHED _ MODERN s ROO M FOR SALE: §â€"ROOM _ BRICK _ BUNGALOW: COAL Stoker, electric hot water heater, insulated attie and . double garage, . also . nicely landscaped. c/o P. O. Box ?2, Highland Park, NJ Gaouf A BACRIFICE 2 ADJOINING LOTS at Round Lake, IIL, § blocks from lake, 2 blocks from stores. $500 takes it. Call Highland Park !:::ol t County Republican Leaders Make Final Plans For Campaizn Final campaign plans will be made by Lake County Republican leaders this week to bring out the largest vote ever had in the counâ€" ty‘s history. William M. Marks, chairman of the Lake County Republican Cenâ€" tral Committee, announced that the 95 precinet committeemen will asâ€" semble at 6:30 p.m. (Sept. 26) Thursday at Hotel Karcher, Wauâ€" kegan, while in the afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the Republican women‘s organization will meet with Mrs. Robert Ticken of Libertyville, also at Hotel Karcher. for an Adtaker Following their hnge countyâ€"wide picnic at Lake Villa last Sunday, the Lake County Republicans were called to assem®le at Hotel Waukeâ€" gan Friday night by Wesley Carey, Federation Director. Seven thousand citizens attended the countyâ€"wide _ picnic _ Sunday where they were greeted by Wayâ€" land Brooks, candidate for U. S. senator, and Dwight H. Green, canâ€" didmae for governor. Brooks called attention to the New Dealers for their failure to provide _ adequate defense . even though Roosevelt had 60 million dolâ€" lars to «nend. Brooks charged that Rocsevelt was either negligent or not ecuipped to handle the nresiâ€" deney for a third term by his failure to provide defen:e, especially when he knew that Hitler proclaimed to the world that Germany would reâ€" Green attacked the Kellyâ€"Nashâ€" Nudelman machine for increasing the tax burden on Tilinois citizens to support 50,000 political payrollâ€" ation approved within 24 hours. GuUy vITI $26 Rallway Ave., Highwood Tele. H.P. 3038 ‘The Musart Club will meet next Monday afterncon, Bept. 30, at 2:30 m. at the home of Mrs. Earl D. h“. All members are urged to be presont. Mrs. Warrea Hints will Country estates of 1, 2, 2%4, 6% to 30 apartment, conveniently located at 333 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 2011. â€" D80â€"37 Automobiles For Sale 5 5 7 wheels, trunk, heater Houses For Sale Real Estate Apartments Musart Club Meets Always Open Loans placed in another section RATES: 50 cents for five lines or paid on or before insertion; 15 cents if not paid m‘%’fl-«.noum “Mlho.!uotn weuks. Highiand Park and Lake Forest ination Rate, T5¢; $1.00 if not by Saturâ€" day following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines or h-uuut»htmhurdon:nmumr.“byl.un” following publication. 10 cents each additional line. se Classified Wantâ€"Ads $645 $575 817 OFFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms. _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. JiStf 18 Years in Highiand Park Tel. H. P. 2048 Oharges Reasonable Eetimates Free FURNISHED PRIVATE OFFICE. TEL H.P. 309. 330â€"32 NICELY FURNISHED STUDIO BEDROOM in comfortable home. Modern. Call H.P. FREE MEALS. FREE PILLOWS Los Angeles ......$31.50 0. W.â€"§53.10 R. T. San Francisco .$32.25 0. W. â€"§54.10 R. T. Dallas ..................$12.00 O. W.â€"$20.40 R. T. Phoenix ... $27.50 0. W.â€"§49.50 R. T. New York .......$10.95 0. W. ::l‘l.’l R.T. Columbus, O. .$ 4.00 0. W. 6.60 R. T. Inga Durment Employment Service 366 Central Ave. HP. 173. F CARETAKER FOR SMALL COUNTRY house: mu‘t have good references. Salary $75.00 and quarters offered. Call The Lnke Forester, Lake Forest 1800. _ F30 HELP! HELPI WOULD ANYBODY HAVE a home for a little kitten to save it from EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL CARE for amall children, evenings or daytime. By the hour, Tel. H.P. 156. Biotf He is survived by his wife, Ellen, a sister, Mrs. Selma Nelson, and two brothers, Alvin and Emil Anderâ€" son, who live in Sweden. WANTED : EXPERIENCED _ COUPLE Funeral services were held at 2 o‘clock Tuesday afternoon at Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, for John Andrew Anderson, who died Friday. Burial was in Memorial Park. MAID POR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 adults; 6 rooms: §8 per week. 505 Eastâ€" Mr. Anderson, who was 48 years old, resided at 611 Onwentsia aveâ€" nue, and was a painter by trade. He had been in ill health for some time. John Anderson Is Buried Tuesday High School P.â€"T.A. To Meet October 3 The Highland Park High School P.T.A. will hold its first general meeting of the year on Thursday, October 3, at 3 o‘clock. Tea will be served in the English Club room. Immediately following tea, conferâ€" ences will be held with the teachâ€" ers This year there is a slight~deâ€" parture in the program. Three of the meetings will be given over entirely to conferences with the teachers. The September teas for mothers of freshmen students inaugurated the P.T.A. activities for the year. Detroit .............$ $.00 0. W. $.00 R. T. Bt. Louis .......$ 3.00 0. W. 4.50 R. T. Miami ...............$17.95 O. W.â€"§82.25 R. T. Memphie ............ ' 7.90 0. W.â€"§14.06 R. T. Atlanta . ............$ 9.80 0. W.â€"§17.65 R. T. 514 So. Wabash, Tel. WAB. 8800 ALLâ€"AMERICAN BUS LINES. See local agent. G. E. Udell, 538 Central Ave., Highland Park. RESH The seventh and eighth grade girls have elected their respective captains for the interâ€"class soccer league. Lorraine Tuttle was electâ€" ed for the seventh grade and Paâ€" trieia North for the eighth grade, Deerfield School 405 at 12 noon or 6 p.m. Recreation Project extermination? Tel. H.P. 166 and these two grades their first game of the Wednesday afternoon. structors thank the inwber company for their contribution. man to drive, woman wood cook. Referâ€" ences required. â€" Tel. H.P. 1594. . F30hi the wood Ave., Highland Park PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Due to the donation of lumber Domestic Help With Good Refs Business Directory Situations Wanted Rooms For Rent Office For Rent Help Wanted Aâ€"1 jobs open now Tracel after §:00 o‘clock Wednesday, will F30pd P25 LARGE VARITY OF USED FURNITURE ON DLsSPLAY AT IREDALE‘S 374 Central Ave., Highiand Park. AlO GENUINE OLD MAHOGANY AND MAPLE chests, carved mahogany four post single bed, chairs, tables, -l:olu rd, secretary, FOR SALE: POTTER TWOâ€"TEMPERAâ€" ture electric refrigerator ; 8 euble feet ; 6 FOR SALE: LIVING ROOM, DINING room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms & sun room furniture, desk, wardrobe, daybed, SMALL MACHINIST LATHE COMPLETE & ROOM COTTAGE, 356 BLOOM ST. TEL H.P. 309 or HP. 3235. B30â€"32 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT: AT 642. ONWENTSIA AVE, 5 LARGE rooms, unfurnished, modern, newly deeâ€" orated, 1st floor. $55 month. Tel. ll:' 1654. B o ROOM HOUSE IN LAKE FOREST; 8 Mrs. H. H. Hitchcock Passes On Tuesday Mrs. Nellie Watters Hitcheock, 81 years old, widow of Howard H. Hitchcock, investment banker, died Tuesday in her home at 543 Wavâ€" erly road. She had been in ill health for some time. Mrs. Hitchcock was a native of Hamilton, Ont., and had lived in Highland Park for more than fifty years. For many years she served as a member of the Presbyterian Hospital Board. Four brothers, Thomas, Alexanâ€" der, James and John Watters, surâ€" vive. Funcral services will be held Friâ€" day morning at 11 o‘clock from the residence, with burial in Rosehill cemetery. Community Choral Club to Audition For Home Talent Show * oL Lromte Zarcril Qnow Besides "Robin Hood" on October Auditions will soon be held for| 11, the play, "Run, Peddler Run!" the fortheoming home talent show| (February 28, 1941) and the John sponsored by the Community Choral| Erskineâ€"Louis Gruenberg o pera club. Several aspiring young artâ€"| adaptation of "Jack and the Beanâ€" ists have already signed up. If Fou|stalk" (April 18, 1941) will conâ€" have ability as humorist, singer, or| stitute this season‘s Junior Proâ€" dancer or in instrumental music| @rams series. Mrs. Albert Bushey, come and get in on the big show, A| Highland Park 646, is general ticket well known radio artist will be in} chairman. Mrs. Robert Thompson charge of the program. Those wishâ€"| at Eim Place, Mrs. William Blessâ€" ing to take part should telephome|ing at Ravinia, Mrs. Sidney Parry 1837 or 2856 for the show on Octeâ€"| at Lincoin and Mrs. George Straub ber 26 at the Highland Park| at Bracside Schools are in charge of Womans elub. tickets, which are to be sold to chilâ€" nmnnnnnw___ dren at the same prices as last L Cl year. _A limited number of adult burner Strand Universal stove, exeelient condition. Also dining and bedroom furniâ€" ture. Moving away Sat. Tel. Lake Forest. ladders, wheelbarrow, benches, bird bath, etc. Sale starting Saturday at 10 a.m. Bept. 28. 199 Hazel Ave. As0pd Greenleaf 0151 829. 690 Ridge road, south of Westleigh. As0th Highland Radio Service 641 Central Ave. Phone 1 New Erguad nrare me persoually aelang w England where we personally se many fine old pieces of furniture and wglaas. We also buy antiques. high chair, eycles, play pen bie sinks, tubs, doors, lawn SHRUBS â€" TREES PERENNIALS â€" EVERGREENS J. OSTROWSKY NURSERY 2616 W. Park Ave., Tel. H.P. 49. . U2%H IRVINS SHOP 1007 Davis St., Evanston, IIL. Tel. Greenâ€" leaf 6333. A29â€"30 rooms, 2 car garage, screen porch, garâ€" den, 10 ton coml bin, $85.00 month, new heating plant. Will lease for 2 years. Tel. H. P. 4379. B28â€"30pd Christian Science Broadcast Friday with stand and accessories. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 1622, for lul.r-{[llon. 30lh baths, 4 porches, 2 car garage. Close to schools and transportation. 473 E. I!linois R:J. Tel. Lake Forest 1224 or inquire 169 Wildwood Rd. B30lh Furnishings For Sale Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models THE H1IGHLA Houses For Rent Misc. For Sale RARE ANTIQUES SALE , baby bed, enrrinzes, 5 5 8 A29â€"30pdhl e 154 Usitf Tel. 10 With Willkie Family (Continued 1) streets, while m family lived at the corner of 19th and A. We saw considerable of the family through this close association. Reâ€" siding mnext door to us, as a roomer in our neighbor‘s home, was James J. Davis, senator from Pennsylvaâ€" nit, who at that time served as city clerk. My father as then councilâ€" man from the second ward, and Herman Willkie was police judge. Davis served as secretary of labor under Harding and Coolidge‘s adâ€" ministrations. "Our local high school was on 18th street between Main and A streets. On back of the high school was a field where all of us youngâ€" sters would gather to play the faâ€" miliar games of those early days. Naturally the younger youngsters tagged along, and many times Wenâ€" dell Willkie was allowed to enter into our games. He was just the average boy, who left for sehool with a shining face in the early morning, only to be covered with dirt a short time later. Yes, he went barefooted in the summer, just as we all did (of course summer started in April in Indiana) and it was necessary to cut costs on footâ€" wear. "The Willkie family lived in a large, square, rather pretentious white house with a big porch across the front; a stolid, solid building without the gingerbread of the 90‘s. "Inside it seemed just a little barâ€" ren, for Wendell‘s father, Herman Willkie, had a prosperous legal busâ€" iness and Mrs. Willkie, a brilliant woman and Indiana‘s first feminine lawyer, was engrossed in working at his side in the office. An enorâ€" mous fireplace, which the Wilkie‘s used a lot, contributed cheer to the home. "Most of the residents of Elwood owned a cow, and being located fn} the city, the cows had to be pasâ€" tured on the outskirts. It was an. uncommon sight to see the cows led down Anderson street to Duck Creek along which was located the pasâ€" ture. It was in this pasture that the Willkie‘s and Pertz‘ kept their cows, and it was in this cow pasture that the reception was held for Mr. Willkie when he gave his acceptance speech a few weeks ago. It is a long time since I have been in Elâ€" wood," said Mr. Pertz, "in fact, our family moved from there in 1904, settling in Lafayette, Ind. I reâ€" member the Willkie family well, and can recall that they held the esâ€" teem of all the residents of that community. Wendell had to strugâ€" gle for an existence, just as you and T, and I am sure with his backâ€" ground, he should make a good leadâ€" er. I regret that I was not present when he gave his acceptance speech, but I have sent my congratulations and good wishes to him, and have already had a letter in return thanking me for my interest." Another Highland Park resident who knew the Willkie family when they lived in Elwood is Edgar Ball, 941 Ridgewood drive. At the presâ€" ent time Mr. Ball is working with the Illinois Republican Finance Committee in Chicago. Mr. Lester Ball, Edgar‘s brother, who was a former Highland Park resident, now of Evanston, sat on the speakers‘ platform in Elwood when Mr. Willâ€" kie delivered his acceptance speech. Lester Ball was accompanied by his wife, his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, and sisterâ€" inâ€"law who werea I1 raised in Elâ€" wood. In fact his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Williams, was a personal friend and political enemy of the elder Mr. Willkie. (Continued from page 3) the greenwood of Sherwood Forest, the awesome majesty of the court of King John and the brilliant colâ€" or and spectacle of a knightly tourâ€" nament. Friee Tuck, Little John, The Tinker and Robin Hood will practice their merry pranks, all brought to life by Edwin Strawâ€" bridge, his supporting company and Martha Picken, narrator, who has outstanding ability in speaking the lines for every character. "Robin Hood" To _ Be Presented Oct. 11 At High School «Continued from Page 1) tion the southeast corner of Central and First would be designated as the official stand. To supplement this stand, the west side of St. Johns avenue, north of Central aveâ€" nue would also be made available for parking the cabs. Chief Andrews stated that to preâ€" vent the cab parking space west of the tracks from becoming a mud hole in wet weather it would be neeâ€" essary to improve its surface with gravel. In line with this thought the council gave the Department of Streets permission to proceed with this improvement. The subject of increasing the tax levy to provide much needed funds to expand the police department was brought up for discussion. Corâ€" poration Counsel McKenna was inâ€" structed to look into the legal asâ€" pects of submitting this proposal to the electorate at the general elecâ€" tions to be held in November. It is understood that notice of such an additional levy must be publicly posted forty days before the issue is presented to the public for its deâ€" cision at the polls. Corporation Counsel McKenna stated he would have his. report ready by Wednesday for action by the council at that time. In order to pass on this subject before the expiration of the forty day deadâ€" line, the council voted to adjourn until 5:45 p.m. Wednesday at which time the matter will again be brought up, After adjournment, Commissioner Sharp put in an eloquent plea for attendance and support of the Highland Park Young Mens club boxing show scheduled for the high sehool auditorium on October 4th. Your reporter adds his plea to that of Commissioner Sharp for support of this very well worth while enterâ€" prise, details of which appear elseâ€" where in this newspaper. A building permit was issued this week at the Deerfield Village Hall to William G. Brown of Glen Ellyn for a one and oneâ€"half story frame residence to cost $13,800 on Brierâ€" hill road. Miss Olive Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz, has returned to North Central College at Naperville, where she is taking postâ€"graduate work in addition to her duties as assistant registrar and instructor in typing and shortâ€" Robert Page Jr. made his second parachute jump at the Curtiss airâ€" port in Glenview on Sunday. It was an exhibition event. Miss Dorothy Wessling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, 607 Deerfield road, has enrolled at North Central College at Naperville, Ill. She will be a senior this year and is majoring in the field of Home Economics. Additional Deerfield Locals ELMORE MURPHY The First National Bank of Highland Park An FHA insured Modernization Loan may be used for many types of improveâ€" ments to the house and grounds. To reâ€" pair the roof, or paint the exterior, or lay a driveway. To build a new wing, a porch, or a garage. To refinish walls and floors. To modernize the plumbing, the wiring, or the heating system. To build in cabinets and shelves and closets. HOW IT MAY BE THINK IT OVER. USED Between 35 and 40 friends and ’_‘lfltih-omufiua-h. Leonard C. Larsens _ Hosts Saturday At twentieth and Mrs. Leonard C. Larsen, 1902 Flora place. The Larsen yard preâ€" nated by a bright harvest moon and gaily colored Chinese lanterns. Guests entered enthusiastically inâ€" to the spirit of the occasion, parâ€" ticipating in bridge, old time games and story telling. Climax of the fesâ€" tivities came well after midnight when Len and May (the Larsens), dressed as bride and bridegroom, were the principals of a comedy shotgun wedding. Refreshments were served at midnight, consisting of many homeâ€" made delicacies, reinforced by oldâ€" fashioned "roasting ears" and "hot dogs" cooked on an openâ€"air barbeâ€" cue. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, as newâ€" comers to Highland Park, have earned wide popularity through their frequent and generous hosâ€" pitality. "The Ramparts We Watch," to be presented at the Deerpath Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, Septemâ€" ber 25 and 26. Among the characâ€" ters who succeed in bringing to life this graphic story of America‘s role in the World War era are Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Gen. John J. Pershing, Herbert Hoover, Kaiser Wilbelm, Newton D. Baker, and young Franklin Roosevelt. Many historic scenes in this first fallâ€" length feature picture of The March of Time have never before been seen on U.S. movie screens. "Pride and Prejudice" At Deerpath Theatre Bounding from one bright comedy situation to another, "Pride and Prejudice," picturization of Jane Austen‘s romantie novel, starring Greer Garson and Laurence Oliver, will be presented at the Deerpath theatre Friday, Saturday and Sunâ€" day, September 27, 28 and 29. Miss Garson, remembered for her "Mrs. Chips," again has been given a role ideally suited to he rversatile talâ€" ents as the prejudiced Elizabeth Bennet, while Olivier gives one of his finest performances as the proud Darcy. & "All This, and Heaven Too", the brilliant novel by Rachel Field, which has been one of the bestâ€"sellâ€" ing books of the decade, now comes to the screen in all its dramatic essence with Bette Davis and Charles Boyer in the starring roles. The film will be shown at the Deerâ€" path theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, September 30, October 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. Helen O. Roesing will read Jan Struther‘s "Mrs. Miniver" at the home of Mrs. William D. Webâ€" ster, 718 Noyes street, Evanston, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, October 3. An admission charge will by colâ€" lected for the benefit of Great Briâ€" tain. Tea will follow the program. Reading and Tea for "Bundles for Britain"