The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the interests of safety and fair play, and incidentally to procure additionâ€" al revenue ,all types of heating equipment should require permits. The Moraine Hotel has petitioned the council to allow it to put up directional signs at the intersections of Deerfleld Road and Skokie and quired ‘to install these units In The city‘s Building Department alâ€" have been one or two fires caused by gas water heaters. Although so finds itself in the throes of anâ€" other dilemma. â€" Recently, there the committee working on the new building code has been placed on record as recommending the instalâ€" lation of some sort of relief valves for these heaters, nothing has been done about changing the existing ordinance because the committee wants to submit the code to the council for approval in its entireâ€" ty. The committee in question has been working on the code now for two years and heaven only knows how much longer it will take for the job to be completed. It seems to this writer that until the commitâ€" tee finishes its work, emergency changes should be provided for as the need arises. Another discrepâ€" ancy in the current building code centers on heating equipment. Unâ€" der the present code as it is now constituted only oil burner installaâ€" tions require permits from the city‘s Building Department. In reâ€" cent years, gas and stoker fired furâ€" naces have made rapid strides in the heating equipment field. Howâ€" ever, to date ,no permits are reâ€" } The North Shore Buick Co. peâ€" titioned the council for permission to erect a wooden shelter on its Used Car lot for the use of its salesmen. _ Although there are one or two shelters of this type already in use in the city, their construcâ€" tion is technically a violation of the city‘s building ordinance. . The North Shore Buick Co. in following the regular channel of planning for its edifice by applying for a permit has apparently run into a snag. On the ther hand, those who put up their buildings without benefit of permit seemingly have their cake and are eating it too. Temporarily stumpâ€" ed by this incongruity, the council company‘s petition under adviseâ€" has taken the North Shore Buick ment.. On the face of the facts brought to light to date the counâ€" cil has only two alternatives. Eithâ€" er change the ordinance and allow the petitioner to put up his shelter, or force the others to take theirs down. the contract at Monday evening‘s missioner Gourley. The Electro Rustproofing Corporation of Dayâ€" ton, O., who was the only firm to submit a bid on the Sunset water tower project was also awarded a contract to go ahead with this work. The Electro Rustproofing COrpon-‘ tion‘s (bid, submitted last week, amounted to $575.00. ‘ Monday evening‘s City Council meeting was strictly of the routine business variety. With no headline attraction on the calendar, as was the case last week when the bids for the Green Bay Road feeder water main project were opened, attendance was at a minimum. Quigly & Kuch, who were low bidders on the Green Bay Road imâ€" provement last week with a figure of $12,908.50, were officially awarded YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT: WHAT IT Is DOING By Elmore M. Murphy City Council â€" After the meeting in the mayors‘ chambers, the dog pound problem came up for discussion among a group consisting of the mayor, Comâ€" missioners Swanson and Bowes, your reporter, and a fifth gentleman who admirably represented the dog lovâ€" ard. To alleviate this situation, he suggested that parking space privileges for two cars be eliminatâ€" ed from this area. _ Mayor Ronan called the council‘s attention to a parking problem at the northeast corner of Sheridan road and Park avenue. He stated that cars were being parked so close to the corner at this spot that it definitely provided a traffic hazâ€" Upon petition by the local Amâ€" erican Legion Post the council ofâ€" ficially designated May 26 as the official Poppy sale day. If the weather proves inclement on May 26, the sale will be postponed until the 27th. it is easy to see why Commissioner Swanson‘s grey hairs are beginning to outnumber the block. | The condition â€" or lack of it â€" |of Green Bay Road came in for its |share of jokes at Monday evening‘s meeting. . Commissioner Bowes reâ€" ported that the springs on his car and his own bones are about at the limit of their endurance when traâ€" versing this thoroughfare . Comâ€" missioner Swanson states that his department is doing all in its power to take some of the stigma from the name of the street that now is commonly known as ‘Swanson‘s Boulevard.‘ ‘The department‘s gradâ€" er is in the throes of a $600.00 reâ€" pair job. To help solve the probâ€" lem, Commissioner Swanson is neâ€" gotiating with a grader manufacâ€" turing concern to send one of their machines up for a practical demonâ€" stration of its merits on Green Bay Road. At the moment, it appears that the Street Department is not going to be convinced of the merits of the machine in question until most of the citys‘ immediate gradâ€" ing requirements are taken care of. Ancw‘uderwouldoo-tthaclty anywhere from $3800.00 up. With little money in the treasury for this purpose, and with the old grader beâ€" ing repaired at $600.0 Oawhack, dinance covering this subject limits the size permissible to a much smallâ€" er area than the hotoel contemâ€" plates using. Again, the Berkeâ€" ley Road area is in ‘A‘ residential property in which the erection of signs of this type is prohibited. At the motion of Commissioner Bowes the petition was turned over to his department for further inve-tln-‘ tion and examination. Berkeley road and Skokie. The hoâ€" tel contends that much of its busiâ€" ness depends on transient traffic and that these signs are necessary to help divert Skokie traffic eastward 9 the hotel property. ‘The city orâ€" I $12,008,00, were officially awarded session upon the motion of Comâ€" ent method of housing the dogs at the city garage appears to be unsatâ€" isfactory n all counts ‘The disâ€" cussion brought out two alternaâ€" tives as a solution to the problem. ers of the community. . ‘The ‘ Couplctehndchhgldbnryu Community Center Thanks to the interest and genâ€" erosity of a number of people, the former game room at the Commuâ€" nity Center is now a wellâ€"furnished library. ‘This has all been accomâ€" plished within the past few weeks, since the opening of the new game 7:00 p.m.â€"Table ‘Tennis club. Tuesday, May 13â€" ;:g 3‘“:!"1..« M‘w I .m. 8: .m.â€"Community Choral club. l:gjé?.â€"lo'fi lhzn Philatelic soâ€" y. Wednesday, 14â€" 8:00 p.m.’â€"gfilnd Park Camera club. Thursday, May 15â€" q:00 p.m.â€"&- club. Thursday, May 8â€" 7:00 p.m.â€"Chess Club, 8:00 ::m.â€"hmu IL'I club, Friday, May 9â€" 1?§n.m.â€"Â¥6lfl Scout troop 2 party Saturday, May 10â€" _ _ _ 9:00 a.m.â€"Junior Airplane, club Monday, May 2â€" l:w‘é..m.â€"‘od Cross Home Nursing THURSDAY, MAY 15â€" WEDNESDAY, MAY 14â€" TUESDAY, MAY 13â€" Community Center Calendar MONDAY, MAY 12â€" SUNDAY, MAY 11â€" Mother‘s Day to be celebrated in all churches. SATURDAY, MAY 10â€" 9:00 p.m. Saturday Evening Club barn dance at YWCA. FRIDAY, MAY 9â€" THURSDAY, MAY 8â€" 12:15 p.m. Lions Club 2:00 pm. D.A.R. reg 2:80 p.m. Red Cross 8:00 p.m. American ] 8:00 p.m. Young Mer 8:00 p.m. North Shot 9:30 a.m. d Park Woman‘s club board meeting at mfil:knw«nm'l club, 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon, Sunset Valley club. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club dinner at Sunset Valley club. 7:00 p.m. Park Board meeting scheduled, postponed to May 19. 7:45 p.m. School Board meeting of District 108. 8:00 p.m. City Council meeting at Highland Park City hall. 8:00 p.m. Community Chest annual meeting. 12:15 p.m. Lions club luncheon at Sunset Valley club T:30 p.m. Red Cross meeting at YWCA. 9:45 a.m. Girl Scout Council meeting, home of Mrs. Nereim, 10:30â€"2 pm. Hospital auxiliary at Trinity church. 8:00 p.m. Green Bay Road School P.T.A. annual meeting. 8:00 p.m. Library board meeting at Highland Park Library," 8:00 p.m. Royal Neighbors meeting in Masonic Temple. 10:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MCN-moeun;u'l‘Hnltyehm. 8:00 p.m. Rifle and Pistol club meeting, Deerfield range 8:00 p.m. Lincoln School Operetta, Lincoln school. YWCA board meeting at the YWCA. Chamber of Commerce dinner at Open House Mothers club meets at Y.W.C.A. Cbomdubmncomunym. Meeting of School Board No. 107. Lions Club luncheon at Sunset Valley Club. D.A.R. regular meeting. Red Cross meeting at Y.W.C.A. American Legion meeting in Legion hall. Young Men‘s club meeting at Community Center North Shore Yacht club at club house. Highland Park Events for Coming Week Calendar One consist of turning thehousing and care of the city‘s stray dogs over to the Orphans of the Storm. . ‘The other calls for the employ of an ofâ€" ficial dog catcher to care for the dogs an dtosuep gbed ings of this room has been a real community enterprise. The purpose of the room is to afâ€" !orduphocforrmndm, and a meeting place for people who want to talk quietly or play quiet games such as chess or checkers. It is designed for people of all ages. Magazines are constantly being given by a number of people. Game uhlu!orthhmomnndthenln room have just been donated by the Lions club. All in all, the furnishâ€" contributed by many citizens the bookcase, Mrs. Maurice L. Rothâ€" schild, a chair, Miss Adele Everett, a lamp, and Renslow P. Sherer, a chair,. Pictures were given by the C.A.R. and by Mrs. Edward 8. Weil. lard, the rug by Mrs. Charles Rubâ€" ens, and end table by Mrs. Samuel Goodmoa_. In_‘_Cngu-Mnn An excellent handâ€"carved library table was given by the board of diâ€" rectors of the Thrift Shop. A couch was contributed by Mrs. E. L. Milâ€" have been