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BRING THIS AD AND WE PAY THE LICENSE "8b--rmtD Com-nim- Coup- - "86--BUMaL NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Ine. "HI BUICK no B. rim m. Highland Put Tel. Highland Park A” --- Gouda”. Mnn .._.. "8ty-BU5CE l-door Idl- ....._....-_. "87-PORD I’HUICK ' Sedan ......-..... "8b-roRo 440m- SeIl-n ........._.... Most an lave lantern and 1938 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. [IKE BEAUTIFUL STUDZHAKEI l I: D A N trood ma. MW hum. paint Ind In- terior like new: "In“ to clue ell-u: cannot Cm!“ trade. but will Ilnlne- for __t, par. Tel. H. P. no. can 4-bedroom Mu. In». liv. rum. llml., ww. It, shaker. I Inc. ouch-ed whom. an, " rt. lot. clone to "are: and Intlon. " I'- ducal prlce for quick uh. First time all- vertlud. - A ttne Lindroom hi... he. liv. run. In)" 2 both, nicely wooded bot. " n. by an! no N. deep. well located. an be kin-1M with lull" down ply-null. ML " rant; must. he “on to Ignored-to. FF ___ -- -aGirriitiLrir u. i. 216, 6% to no um. some elm vitriol In)". _ _ “ABSEHIIQIVIWI Ai. Vll'lhl’lig; for III: In rent. Far further partial-rs and I'm. cull I‘ke Fore" 20SL B. Simmondl. LID-II 6 ROOM. tBT FLOOR FLAT. I BID- I'm. "our“: hot llr haunt an“. Gur- uc. Iood mum. lmmedlltn oeei$ter. In per month. _____ ----- FOR SALE: b-ROOM BRICK “IINGAI.OW: COAL Sinker. rle.etrie hot wan-r heater. hum-ted It“: Ind doubte [Ir-me. Ilsa nicely Inna-ennui. ale P. 0. Box 2. Ilium-ad Park, III. G89tf is.“ I ADJOINING LOTS It Round 142-. m.. I block- trom like. I block: from Ila-IO, 3m uh- It. Cull Highhnd Purl at t R1tCEPTmNAI, BUY. WEST HIGHLAND auiiiGCGoi'i V rhinitis}; héitii. ' Win- Box 55. Clo LAKE FOREST NIWH. £1. B. Darn-1h, [Ah Forest. CI] 70th Anniversary Of Lake Co. S. S. Agin. at Milburn The wwwlinlh annivvrnnry of the organization of tho Lake County Sunday Schnnl Awncinkinn will be ottservcd on Snturully afti‘rnoon and Sundly I‘m-mug. October l2 Ind 13, at I Convention n! the Millbum Con- m'ogmmnnl rhurrhy The prnzrlm will beein It 1:30 pm, with a song "rvire nnd weleomimr uddress by Rev. Melvin L, Frank, pastor of the convention church. This - ciltion was nrznniud It Millburn. on Sept. 20, 1870. in a "null one- room church, replied nirtee by the modern edihee in which the Inni- vennry eonwntion will be hell REAL ESTATE FOIL SALE Choice lot In Ravlnll "I'M-min. on Broadvlew. In! front, South ot Within:- ton Place: 6trxtM. Priced for quick llll. [$60. Dominick Dunn I Co.. "M Horn Ave.. Chm-go. LII --- W "W“ GUY vm 22- Bull-n1 Are., n. P. sou Recently, In old mpy of the Wu:- kmn Galena dated Sept. M. Mt70, "I found, containing an aeeomtt of the omnintinn of the Luke County Sunday School Anodnion. Wing much new and intent". imam-don than! the only history of the mini-(ion whisk is W no amply in the "lirionn Inn-h of [Ab county. It m with Mich in- mm that the one"! of the eomF ea, Wm. C. Haw, maiden. of [4h PM In». ”in“ my. cu m, - II- II. hm. m. of Killian! M 557 Atttmnotue. For Sale iiGiiier,Gl 607: iii. idt,%iteif an." per ma. 2nd Boor “nil-bk Burl-hi It ".900. lnvgtnynl or for tere und in- Room NEW MODERN " Arts», 31m iG,1 020 w tasuret Ave. Write an", Inn C Pritehnrd. no ”than " To}. ii, ie oro,,o-oe,' Wu Put, ‘ mum house. 2 llrl! bedrooms. 1trmyUrr. hot lir ltnller hell. I‘ll... FILL III-ll. Sumo, total - “.10. GUY VITI 2" Rad-my Ave, H. P, 8988. GM Houses For Sale amass BARGAINS Real Estate Apartment. Alw-yl Opel A SACRIFICE Ctassitktd Want-Ads $664 545 645 515 285 325 195 radios 681 orFTCB-0PNOatATB IN DUI BANK handing. on man-No mm. mm NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PA BK. l m: nu lull. n. "no" la- Anscl- ..e..._ “L“ o. W. J. I. Y. Ban Inn-clue “at.“ o. w. I. . T. Duh. _..-....-...'"." o. W. I. I. T. Phat: ,._.,.....,.u1.so o. w. .5. n. T. New York .N_.-.. Jilll o. W. 18.06 R. Y. W, o. -.a I... o. . ‘1. Ar. Daron .N..r_...‘.J I.” o. 'F.-O I.“ R. Y. Sn lauh W A.. t no o. 'lctt'd . T. “Gun! .r. _.......-..'"." o. W. I.“ I. t lmvhlu _ . 're' ' 1.30 o. W.-.M.“ TLX. Atlanta 7, u .8 I,” o. w.--" I. Y. NICBLY FURNISHED ETUDIO BEDROOI In zen-10mm. home; “an. CnttALJ', Inga Durment Employment Service '" (bu-l An TLP. "I. I“ EXPERIZNCED NOTE“ WILLACAIIB HELP! HELP! WOULD ANYBODY HAVE n hrrmr tor n Huh kitten to “we " horn "tannin-don? Tel. IF. I“. Hood WEARING APPAREL: I GENUINE EASTERN KIN“ COATS WIHTE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, any nights. "Fetches required. 'rel. H. P. 8260. "1-83 discovered that Dwight L. Moody, the great evangelist and founder of Moody church, in Chicago, was one of the organizers of the county Sunday school asmciation and de- liven-d the first address of the con- vention. John V. Farwell. of Lake Forest. was elected the first presi- dent at that meeting. P. L. Bliss. mmpooer of wo many early gospel hymns, was present. and sang from manuscript his hymn "Hold the F Fort." presumably the first time it was sung in public. The Gareth mentions several times the "sweet music" which enthralled the delega- tion at that early convention. The assembly was in see- sion two days. and the very Urge delegation, coming from every town in the county in binaries, wagons and on foot, was entertained over niaht and for wreak. free of _ ‘for the entire period. Mr. . S. WHITE JERSEY GIANTS AND VIKING punch far In): Pull A. 050m. "" "In! Av... MM. Tel. Darla” "o, I)" iiaiaid ','"i"f.f7f'i’1.'ié if. EAR.“ I. -r. Aunt-u r .V n ‘8 I,“ o. V1.41!“ R. Y. 6t6 lo. Winch. Tol. WA]. mo ALLAIKIICAN BU! UNIS. Bee lac-l an“. G. I. Udall. l” Mal Av... Hind.“ Purl. list! WI . Wm”: no o. an laub M... rd no o. In; ___ ----FT" 9. iitsut "inch on I an. Highland Radio Service In Gnu-l Arm "'"'afl 'iiCGai -aauac 'GHi-un" "oFU.HiGle-. Br the hour. Tel. "I. 166. It”! SHRUBS . TREES PERENNIALS - EVERGREENS I. OSTROWSKY NURSERY 2616 W, Put AVE. Tel. WP. ll um Wells of hip Faun Ind Rev. Geo. L Wmn of the Wtghmrtd Purl Baptist church. In" Bmotte the swim morttiemed, tho R. R. Min. I.c.A. - -itGai. _.. " EiAia "Ti-anu- “lightly and). whet condition. IIIIIIII- Rerrst lulu. PH!!!- .200 - "o . 160. Miller Fur Ca. 1“ North Mid-Inn Ava. Chim. weribqd the “new uniform has“ in! MM. Mn. which nth. _ .ertts-ttottmse6hrthe-th of the ”by when! lav-n! throughout the can my. of Chicago. I Misha. vh- de- mnmtio'n tht. yur " Ink-vi PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Domestic Help With Good Refs Bum “newly D’ b "lk Glue-bod 8,31.- 81 tun lion: Wanted II Room Fbr Rent 0ffun For Rent Mlle. For Sale Help Wanted Open evening: “I! ' PM Libbey-luv Amt-mull: 32:51 Fr-h-Gram-Sai Wi. Travel SALE [Ill Vol "I t 5-mon- Ilch BUlGAm: COAL sub-r. qlqetrie but "W hum. hill-M I”: and double may; uh- - halal-d. e/o P. o. Ba 2. lull-ml PM. m. Gun! . ROOM HOUSE AND SUNPOICH, NEW- I, decorated; arm; '" not month :25 Unlwooti Ave. Inquire am North Green- - mi. Tel. H. P. "M. Bil-33ml m IIIUILAND PARK: T IOOI HOUSE. ' BID-Doll. MOT wnteroitt-t.tear-._loea- “on. , - be that. '" ... mm, Inn-din: wgg.____ BEAUTIFUL T BOOK BUNGAIDW m My Inc-tum. all but Illa but. I at guru". entire noun manually lulu-mi Ind redeeerrated. Bent re-tttabt. to re- Iponlihk puny. Cull owner at IL P. 296. Bil-83 WANTED LIGHT HOUmEEPmG IN Inn-Inel- dhtriel. AMI-I L. B. HIGH- LAND PARK PRES. W81 BUSINESA WOMAN WANTS BOAR!) AND I. Dani-clan of Work. tn) he uro- vn-od work I. omeimur known II Section No. 5 CS. tor the widening of the “In!” emu-ml: lawman: in High-nod Ivan" lAmrl-l Street No. " tavern 1!."wa lvonur Ind Hilh Strut. n will dint-nee of MW fret. or which 867 led. H.164! all.) are to he improved. _ _ _ my The prove-rd improvement " to be . plvment widening prob-rt which uh.“ Include Hindu the removal Ind mollu- ment of 02-min ninth: concrete "dewUhn u shown on the plan- Lhmlor. dated Sco- temher IR. 1910. 7 7 - A NM“?! TO CONTRACTORS POI! WORK TO Ill CONSTRUCTII) UN. DER TE" MOTOR [URL TAE LAW. l. 11-: All Flu. " Bulb. Blah. 39-ch DPnIXlll-I for the improvement ot the thorwxhlnn dacribed tannin will In ruched u the can. of the Council a! tttq City cl High-nod. [Aka County, llllno'n. until K o‘clock P.M. on October nth. 1940 Ind at an". um publicly owned and rend. 3. Instr-dun- to [IAN-n. la) Plum and "reefRenuoatn my be obnlned from the Municipal Clrrk or llunkmll Erwin." upon 49mm of Two Doll-r- war not more. [or any-bla- to Jun. Anderson Conway. initiate”. Thh duo-Ii will et be "lunged. -Ttrriraai WI FJrHJ mi'y'hl Jt,tuwd It the on" of the Municipal Clerk. or " the omee of the Munlclml Emmott. _ - 1:) All Draw-l- must be neeomtmtued by a bull cuhIeI-‘I and. or bank ml! tor ten MD) per can! of the smut " the Md, " provided In the "Stand-rd Swim- no». for Road and Brhllt Con-traction.” wean-d by the Damn-mm of Pub“. Wnrh Ind Bulldlnn " the Skin of “In.“ adopt-rd yr Ilid anleuly l. IBM. ___ -iiiofir Li'v'Af 'fi'" - all)". m M An. M hit. an: L him " 3.. The Council "- urwu the right to "In! any or all m - nnd to In"! hem-lambs. " order " 1113 CITY OF HIGHWOOD. tht. 19th by of July. I". t B. RUSSILL. CUrh. iaTireaGkiVfau- _ Ceikiiilr- "_"_" -dui vm 216 Elihu, Av... Tel. a. P. ms. BM include the introduction of several tormer presidents of the ornniu- tion, Ind other early - to whom special Invitltions on being mailed. L J. Yoga of Wuhan win respond to the introductions. Otte delegate to the 1870 convention ---Mra. June- R. Donner of Millbum --i, expected to be pan She was 13 "an of In at that time. A brief shah-h of the history of the ”Minion nm N: humming in 1870 will be Pe-ted l .erretarr, Irene 'tockenbneh The unnivernry new... will be delivered by Dr. 3ooeph I. Art- mnn. of Chicago. mm of the Religion: Education Alum-mm. li- "lual-ilr, phat“! Emily: "se _ gain ata" iii; huiraV R. liiGHLAND PARK puss. . wan mic will be '0‘” Citation. Yum-y, Tod-y - W'." Dr. Amman is s anion-Hy known con-cor. m. and Ian-m. lo A "than no! sod-l hour um be bald h the church dining man u the a... of the Sunday utm- On My evening. Otober It. " ' gun. I you“: people’- mlty and conference win be held. and. the CW of the - you peorBe't mum... Ruth linen at 'e5t8tmm ”siding. The speaker at gm pi._ a p. Jn-rg" Adam tte the PRESS hm For 80k but“ For Rent Wanted to Rent Tl! IIOILAID Phil PI... Legal mum by the in)": F-lee.,'-.'--'., tsa-rt-d-ara, ttTir-tuso-a-ees-tr- bulb-Andi. 11-01th MEHIWPRIINM- ing, [an and inn-had unack- and an... wan I. ham-o1, none-l My upon - of I Wdlwmthuh- ittetoa. BneAtrsdNid-tt-torin thin-sciatic- Minam- Oddi- t_rotretimt-trtntu-ofhis inmtuptom. The Immune. Corporation cre- IM by Cong-n- in nu esrtntriiahe. n "tether "Mon for inventor: in thrift and home-th-sei" institu- tions hymn] that lauded by the am of the cancel-don which no leeted hon. occupied by their own. an. “Since insurance in extended only to “my, val-managed thrift institution. our "loci-mm rund- thus approved u to It. policies, operating methods, and the mound- neal of its nub.” said Mr. Bowen E. Sehumarher, attorney for the Highland Park Building, Loan and Homestead umintion. "All BC- countl now on the lunchtion'l books and future additions thereto are covered by inlnrlnce up to 85,- 000, for each investor regardless of the time they were opened, and, of course. all new account; will be in- sured." ehieSy Int Mr. Meierhofr further said thatl the Highland Park Building, loan and Homestead association is now in a position to meet the home- finnneintr demands of loci] citizen: and give the borrower " great I service no the aver. In connection with the program of obtaining fed- eral insurance, this “mention has obtained subscriptions to $24,000 of additional plid-in shores and new shares calling for monthly install- ment payments in excess of 8500 per month additional. This will mean that the association will be in a position to meet the Ioan de- mands which its board of directors feel will be made upon it. Perhaps the moat attractive feature of the association loan program is the di- rect-reduction pltut of re-payment through which the borrower reduces the principal of his debt by monthly installment. paying interest only on the unpaid balance, the Iasocintion’s secretary pointed out. The lbcnl association is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System which aifords a central m- serve of long term credit, which membership provides the associltion with an additional source of funds over and shove those received by public subscriptions. enabling it to increase its volume of home-tinane- ing, Mr. Meierhoft explained. Large Registration For Adult Classes The largest adv-nee registration in Adult Education courses was taken on Monday evening. Septem- ber 30. This seems to indieate that the total enrollment will be the largest in the Ill-tor] of the proj- ect in Highlnnd Puk. The Monday evening class in Badminton is already filled and only a few places are still available in the Badminton group for Wednesday evenings. Heavy enrollment was also taken in Woodwork. Metal Work, Typing, Public Bpeakintr and Sewing. lore than ten persons were en- rotted 1150 in Upholstering Begin- ning Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Pho, tomphy Ind Business English. More applications are necessary in Business Law. Archery. leather. work. Bookbinding, Cooking, Me- chnnical Drawing. hinting and English Literature. However. the council believes that ttll the courses being ofreeed will be Med sum, ciently to insure their communion through out the term. On loudly evening members of the Highland Park high school Stu. dent Council will let Is guides for the ldultu. They will be stationed in :11 the buildings occupied by the evening disses. Those who intend to register on “unduly are urged to come between 6:45 Ind 7:15 in order that they may be able to get to the "riot" chases on that at I! “on IMUIU’HY tre-ttrr-ta-ttua, and... Attum-rritirtgth. Clan-b.0105.“ iseireuUr- iairtgthii-distHetiatan"- any: to hm».h9thuI_mw nut an . 5W light to: this mummy. ”than and strut which; W on East Central "can. wt. a-tlr completed the old pol“ were to- moved to nuke In, foe a modal: and more "rvieeabU type of light. Aaitutahingiontgrtrthaasntie- mud for the property other: in the business district to nuke up their mind- what typ- of light they want, it wu Inge-tad that n tem- ponry light be installed. Howev- er, nine. there an no pole: unil- able in this not. n tampon” light seem to be economienlly out of the question. Commissioner Swanson Wu instructed to births! inven- 1tigate the mutter for early report. Commissioner Swamn reported that the taxicab parking lot on the west side of the truth had been gravelled and appropriately fence! and was novin operation. The fencing Wu placed three feet back of the lot line with the thought in mind of persuading some civic mind- ed iiorist to donate shrubbery to belutify an otheer rather on- attractive spot. At the close of the meeting Mar- or Ronan told of a recent gather- ing for the purpose of improving the North Western station are: largely through the medium of land- scaping. It wss agreed " this meeting that the physics! improve- ment of the are: would have to wait until the trathe problems long inherent with the district were sat- isfactorily worked out. The thought in mind at the moment is to have all tmfBe through the station move from the north " Central avenue south to laurel. This mense- ment, it is believed, would eliminate much of the tangle now being caused by allowing tratfie to move haphnurdly in all directions. The details of working out an equitable solution to the problem have been placed in the hands of the police department. When the name problem is elim- inated the improvement of the grounds by the inatatution of shrub- bery and trees will be carried out. Both the Men's and Women's Gar- den clubs have promised their co- operation Ind supervision of this part of the work. It in the him of these and other interested organi- zations to give Highland Park . station area comparable in beauty to any along the North Shore. Co-Ordinating Council Makes Plans for Halloween Party Under the leadership of Milton H. Stein the Highland Park Co-or- dinating Council met Inst evening to discuss mnny plans. Nearly 40 persons attended the meeting. The by-laws which were accepted indicated that the council has sev- eral rel] tasks ahead. To htve a community calendir is one of the jobs. Then quarterly to can on some civic activity that will be helpful to the community " A whole. Activities such u Hallow- e'en parties, July Fourth celebri- tions are examples. Lester Ball, Supt. of Schools of Deerfield, then talked to the point and with much interest of what eo-ordinatintt councils were Ind how they can be of service to n community by behie an 00".” (not a legal) group that an do much to iron out many community problems. Re felt that our com- munity wu well suited for a coun- cil, and that that the hard work of forming the group hid passed we should we real bendits to the community from such . body. Some things a council an help with te- cordimz to Lester Ball were: To help bring n unity of purpose in I community. avoid duplicity of d- fort, and above all he ndvised that all groups must work wanna to really ttet something dam. The work of the calendar com. mittee was reported upon by Mrs. Theo Osborn. Fifty-nix different agencies have reported to this com- mittee information for the calen- dar, and for the next eittht months the caltndar baa already '" ett- tries made upon it, There are two copies of the calendar. one at the Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Theo Osborn has the other. Either person will gladly give out heeded calendar information. Also " the Chamber of Com- merce there will be not.“ I tut of all omniutiom in Highlln‘ Park and the president's um”. Miss Elisabeth Bredin m "prsittt rd to the Board of Admhttrtmtortt, Halo-rem has aloe-nu! a vu- the part an \h and] can)! in in helping to M m or may com- munity - shred. an... Inwmmtnmhym oetM,rset*eeuammoftrt3-. Mthiuneohncmn'el -qroo-qth_rrdhb "h-ttsat" tu- P... " MY, mill A at. MM!“ -ftu.tt1..-ttsa-t- poiu-oudlai. an- a... " a 1'WSStlt2tti chant-clam“ Ir. Aidita.Lttitaraer%d1sv.tmu, tuba-Waldo“: pastqroftututhnarBm+ euaehuthioitrmtdwitt-rri" “lawman-then.- WSunday. [LEO-twill“!!! tnhitworkln_thtueatpetrn Sundays and Summ- and” the di- uction of an pater, R... II. P. 880mm. It in the plan of the 80- hsnrrtouvethe-ofthsio. eat eorurretmtiors (in the stud-mt - - type of painful and mm experiznce during " p.- rlot} M inmhip. The members aysd friend. of Bither m looking {and to meeting the yam nun who bu been new A lute part of Mr. Rita's time in Hith- land Park will he (he: to the young peoie’l work in the local church. This is the tenth year that Bethany is partietpnthttt in this cooperative venture with the school " Nepa- ville. The young men thus tnlned Ire now earryintt on splendid work in various areas of the United States and one of the group is e mission-n; in British East Africa. May Have Coast Guard Seapth Base at Waukegan Harbor Democratic Candidate for Com gnu John Haderlein, 10th District has just returned from Washing- ton, bringing back word of the pos- sibility of the establishment of a coast guard naplane base in Wau- kegan harbor. Mr. Haderlein has asked for the aggressive support of United States Senator: Scott Lucas and James Slattery. as well as the majority of Democratic Illinois Con- gressmen, to secure this coast guard seaplane base for Waukegan. Mr. Haderlein explains that the nearest seaplane coast guard sta- tion is now " Traverse City, Mich- igan. Other coast guard stations in this vicinity, in addition to those in Chicago are at Wilmette and Kenosha. Declares Haderlein, "The Traverse City seaplane base is not quickly adequate to serve lower Lake Michigan. Increased lake traf- tie in Lake Michigan calla for more preventative safety work by the coast guard. The establishment of a seaplane base " Waukegan would greatly supplement the life saving and safety work now performed by the coast guard. The Treasury De- partment has completed its surveys of the entire great lakes region; they are going to do something to increase their coast guard activities in this section of the country. Sea- planes are becoming more and more an important part of the coast guard activities; I know of nothing more important, among the many ‘governmental projects being con- sidered for establishment in the 10th Congressional District, than the getting under way soon of this coast guard seaplane base in Wau- kegan harbor. It will continue to have energetic support: I am grati- fied over the promised cooperation of Senators Lucas, Buttery and Illinois Democratic Congressmen with me in this matter." 'ttPe-tMeat-ttta- Says Equal Rights Amendment Plank Is Now Out-Moded You who are wondering what the two national panics have to Otter in the v” of policies to lupport or renounce might well consider the so-ra' equal rights nmendmat punk in the Rapublican party plat- Qua-ling In. Raymond B. Simon of Highlgld Parr, I 'ieeorrsidertt Republican platform committee I” law-veiled upon to bring oat the poor old equal rights amendment and ho brush it M. In the pitileu light of 1940 you an certainly see its moth- holes. beerhtootutungta'ewuathe Voters. "We see an at-moded idea “In mndma': dny women didn't vote or told ofBee. They didn't have may right to men-3e their own nf- Nirs. In that day legal eqrralit, Or identical laws with men would hive been a step forwerd for them. Now we have the ballot and we use I. What we want for women in not the type of emu-lit] we would get than identical kw! but opportunities far the fullest development for .11 won- m. That. in . Democncy. in true quality. "Thin own! rights amendment would at: I", from van-en h indmtry their eight-hour day Id their minimum Vile. It would uh nay from vim who nth III a. mic contribution in the Ibo-O I. Huh b "pron from a!!! ho bands. It would and. - all luv: tracing - “I "mrtegt Mr- {may and -betttatte n06- ingin tue hit would uh cult-I - min " M ad “I. “mist-6. of u..- nd property hm -. mind decided wheeher- nan-IMMQII'. hi--¢d~-d Nr-rt-a--.'.