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k I "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® With the arrival of spring hat season, we are reminded â€"Natural "Gas will soon be here. North Shore Qas Ce. Under the system proposed by Commissioner Turner a number of heavyâ€"duty trucks owned /and opérâ€" atedâ€" by private concerns who use the â€"city‘s streets, _ would be equipped with snow plows and together with two operators be made available to the street deâ€" partment for prompt snow removâ€" al work. (Continued from page 1) > Co.; C. H. Perry, division engiâ€" neer ,C, & N. W. Ry.; Frank S. Kramer, maintenance of way engiâ€" neer and C. E. Thorney, assistant to the vice president of the North Shore line; Philip Cole, city engiâ€" neer and Andrew Beck, superinâ€" tendent of the street department. Clearing Streets â€" job. We, whose task it is to strugâ€" gle with the day â€" by â€" day probâ€" lems of the hospital invite everyâ€" one‘s suggestions for furthet imâ€" provement. And we invite everyâ€" body‘s financia} help in the Buildâ€" ing Fund drive that begins May 1, so that we may add the rooms and facilities that will enable the hosâ€" pital to serve greater numbers of all ‘residents of the North Shore. proud of theig hospital. It is doâ€" ing a good job for the communiâ€" ty. It isn‘t perfect and it hasn‘t been as big as it should be, but its staff, its employees.and its ofâ€" ficers and managers striving constantly to do an r:vn-bm-r in the limits of its bed capacity, Highland Park Hospital does not refuse admittance to any patient for reasons of color, race or religâ€" ion. . Highland Park Hospital does not refuse emergency firstâ€"aid treatment to any person for reas one of color, race or religion, The only difference that our hospital recognizés between people, is that between those who are well and those who need medical care, This is not merely a prim platitude of a bygone day. It has always been the basic policy, affirmed again by Board resolution as recently as two years ago, Page 6 Hubbyâ€""Darling,. what‘s wrong? Why the bandage on your eye?" Wife â€" "Don‘t be silly, that‘s my new hat." Of murttherc have been some improvements. Take water heating, for instance, the new fast Automatic Gas Water heaters are not only speedy, but they will be cheap to operate with Natâ€" wral Gas .. . Ordered yours? Speaking of tazes â€" One month‘s collections of the twoâ€"cent sales taz amounted to a record â€" breaking $15,â€" 278,144. se When the white man disâ€" covered this country, the Indians were :;unnin,z‘ it. There were no taxes. There was no debt. The women did all the work . . . The white man thought they could imâ€" prove on a system like that! FRANK B. SELFRIDGE, President, Board of Managers, Highland Park Hospital Foundation. All Highland Parkers should be If (Continued from page 1) such an arrangement can rked out," said Commissionâ€" Division Manager Negotiations are being conductâ€" ed with the railroads to permit the city to plow station parking areas on a fee basis, and to try out a new plan for guidance and control of trafficâ€"and parking at these locaâ€" trons, _ In this work the street departâ€" ment is confronted with serious handicaps _ such as the allâ€"night parking of automobiles on pubfic streets and in parking areas adjaâ€" cent to railroad â€"stations. . When piles of snow and ice accumulate on otherwise cleared streets it is due to inability of plows to operâ€" ate because of these parked cars. An appeal is made to residents of Highland Park to avoid the pracâ€" tice of allâ€"night parking on the streets. The effort of the street departâ€" ment,‘ explained Commi-zcr Turner, is to remove snow im the streets. This is essential beâ€" cause of the heavy volume of veâ€" hicular traffic upon which our citiâ€" zens are dependent for transportaâ€" tion and delivery of the necessities of life. * The problem of snow clearance is a difficult one. In addition to the more than a hundred miles of streets in Highland Park, there are many miles of sidewalks. Many cities enforce ordinances requirâ€" ing ~citizens to keep â€"theirâ€"own walks free of snow and icee. Such a system has not been adopted in Highland Park, according to Comâ€" missioner Turner, because of limiâ€" tations imposed by state laws and the fact that the city has always approached the problem on the asâ€" sumption that citizens of the comâ€" munity would like to have such service performed"for them by the municipality. orhmr.“vohvoflz‘nu- to believe that the e 116 miles of strtets in Highland Park can be cleared of snow within a record time after each storm." PUBLIC SERVICE COMFANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS KIWANIANS TO HEAR D. W. McCORQUODALE _ Turner said that under the coâ€" operative city and industry plan it will be possible to assign definite side street areas to private operatâ€" ors of trucks which, together with equipment owned by the city to be used on heavily traveled main thoroughfares, _ will _ give Highland Park a prompt and effiâ€" cient snow removal program of inâ€" estimable value. Representatives of local business concerns who attended the meeting are reported to have indicated a willingness to work with the city and numerous details necessary to carrying out the program are being studied for consideration at another meeting which will be scheduled within a short time. On Monday evening at the dinâ€" ner meeting of the Kiwanis club at Sunset Valley, members will hear a talk by Dr. D. W. McCorqâ€" uodale of Abbott Laboratories, whose subject will be "Chemistry in Medicine." He is the guest of F. Louis McOmber. . to work, that Highland Park perâ€" formed an equally good or better job during the pastâ€"winter than most of our neighboring cities, inâ€" eluding Chicago. And, we might add, at much.less cost than most of them." A i "Availability of funds, shortage of equipment and My facâ€" tors create situations that must be met in this snow clearance work," reported Commissioner Turner. "Further difficulties are encounâ€" tered through inability to secure partâ€"time workers, on short notice, and who are experienced in operatâ€" ing expensive snow removal equipâ€" ment." ~~*Itâ€"is gratifyingâ€"to know, how â€" ever," continued Mr. Turner, "that even with the severe handicaps un der whicih the city staff is forced Methodist Meeting Mouse German Lutheran Church Arington Heights near Western Springs T HE PRESS Serviee BULLETIN This Month inâ€" Your â€"(Continued from page 5) March 28 at the Highland Park hospital, to . Mr. and â€"Mrs. Harold Snavely (Eleanor .Ghini) of S. Central avenue, Highwood. Grandâ€" parents are the Lester Snavelys of Highwood and Mrs. Adele Ghini of Highwood avenue. _ The baby weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces, and has a brother, Dale Sidel, 5%. thrilling, but. not a frightening, experienceâ€"except for the ybungâ€" sters on bicycles. I found the Tarâ€" bells very pleasant to meet, and I can assure the public that the genâ€" ial personality of The Great Tarâ€" bell and his uncanny sixthâ€"sense promise his audience an evening packed with pleasurable thrills, auditorium. BIRTHSâ€" father the position of a certain article. He told not only the ‘but the column, as well, nd..z cerning the whole article, read it alqud, with only one slight error." Tomorrow (Friday) night, April 11, at 8:15, in the high school and other large cities. In the earlâ€" ier days his eyes were sealed with adhesive tape. He chuckled, "When His son elaborated upon the latâ€" ter statement. "I onee took a Chiâ€" lost our young bicycling friends, The Great Tarbell lapsed into remâ€" iniscences of similar occasions â€" times when he drove, blindfolded, the busy thoroughfare of Detroit '-:u-.r” ?ntu'lu he had been away for several During the intervals when we (Continuea from page 1) â€"Rosamond B. Olson. lhere are stories of twelve more historic spots illustrated by John McKee. The cover, designed in response to many reader requests for a map showing locations of "Our Landmarks," shows the sites and (listing) of all 57 landmarks treated to date in the Northern Illinois historâ€" ical series. or a blindâ€" West Dundes inn She is survived ‘by two other daughters, two sisters and three grandchildren. _ Interment was made at the Northshore Garden of Memories. « Funeral Rites for Mrs. Margaret Davis resident of Highland Park for 49 years, Mrs. Davis bassed away on Monday, at the age of 80. Funeral rites were held Wedâ€" nesday at the Kelly chapel for Mrs. Margaret McKay Davis, mothâ€" er of Mrs. Robert Pease, with whom she made her home. A bld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guiâ€" do Corsini, who was taken by death on Monday at the Children‘s Memorial hospital in Chicago, folâ€" lowing two days‘ illness. Besides Mrs. Baughman he is survived by his widow, Alberta, two other daughters and a brother. For Highwood Infant Funeral rites were held at St. James church today (Thursday} two ames grandparents, the Pete Corsinis and Mrs. P. Gambi, of Highwood. George A. Hull, father of Mrs. Richard.‘ Baughman of Highland Park, who passed away on Satâ€" urday. for Rites for Father of Mrs. R. Baughman of became the parents of a son, at the Highland Park hospital March Interment at Ascension cemetery rites were held in Jean avenue, M. Preti _ E.L. Inman Tel. H. P. 5576 Tel. HP. 89 PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Wood Products Customâ€"built cabinet work solicited HQ’!.P W A N T E D Male or Female Clerical help wanted at FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2395 W. Park Av., Highland Park Solid Walnut Furniture and Want Ads SwiuApp:d;&b-o-lnc Highland Park Trading Post 47 S. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 2744 Thursday, April 10, 1947 insulation ‘and tuckâ€"pointing, call with our special coating. Gutters "til it‘s too late. Telephone H. P. 1203 Imc'hdh: Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park T7 PADDACK‘S WOODWORKING 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park Brand‘s GREET every new family in the community. If you know of a Newcomer to Highland Park or Quality GROCERIES â€" MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MODERN DECORATING ROOFING â€" REPAIRS RENEWALS Highland Park 3037 CONTRI BROS. Grocery and Market Rotary Tiller and Lawn Roller for Hire LAWN & GARDEN 369 Central Avenue PORTRAITS PICTUREâ€" FRAMES PHOTO COPIES Borchardt Fuel Co. Tel. Glencoe 1594 Help Wanted * : _ Tel. HP. 67 FREE DELIVERY 512 Railway Ave. HIGHWOOD P. C. McCullough * 32 Let us help you D A HL‘ 8 S T U D 1O #1tf