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Want Ads WELL seasoned firewood. John FOR SALE>â€"1946 Moto scoot, in good â€" running condition, $95. Also maun‘s English bike, $22. Phone H. P. 1797. Tire Bicycles. Unusually large Green. All completely overhauled. BICYCLES Boysâ€"Girls full size 26inch Balloon Most Reâ€"Painted. Many cannot be 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 WANTED TO RENTâ€"furnished house for summer rental; 4 or 5 Bed Rms; June to Oct. or longâ€" er; will pay up to $500 per month; can furnish ex. ref. Call LOST:â€"Green and brown autoâ€" mobile blanket; at the Lake Front Park on Central avenue; on Tuesday afternoon; Tel. Deerfield 443â€"R (Reverse chgs.) LOST:â€"Last Thursday; a pair of reading glasses with light blue plastic frame; not in case; if found call Northbrook 278 Râ€"1 (Reverse charges). HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP LANDSCAPE. FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY FULLER BRUSHES HOWARD E. WEITEMEYER 2905â€"A Farnsworth Great Lakes â€" Maj. 4056 337 Euclid Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 5269 Glencoe 102. WANTED ‘TO RENT LAWNS seeded, fed, rolled, Menoni and Mocogni Phone, Highland Park 518 in the community, If you Weddings, cocktail parties, dinners able. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. p e THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every family McKee, Glencos 1071. _ Emergency Service Guaranteed workmanship C A TE RIN G & Dry Cleaning Co. Reliable Laundry From $14.00 to $27.00 For All Popular Makes Quality Cleaners Vacuum Cleaner Let us help you plan your next party Miscellaneous M A NU R E Tel. Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough Tel. Deerfield 241 A. M. Evans 81 N. Sheridan ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Phone H. P. 178 Tel. HP. 3931 or 3785. _ LOST to all persons that the first Monâ€" day of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of HARRIET KAEHLER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake Counâ€" ty, lllinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuâ€" ance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesâ€" day after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Executor Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Goetz, Attorneys WANTED TO BUY:â€"By private Recorded: April 12, 1949 Published: April 14, 1948 SECTION I. That an ordinance enâ€" titled "An Ordinance Regulating _ the storage, keeping. collecting and disâ€" posal of garbage, waste and refuse, and providing for the licensing, regulation and inspection of carriers and collecâ€" tors thereof", be and it ,is hereby amended by the addition thereto of the following Section, which shall be hereafter cited and referred to as Secâ€" tion 5â€"a of said ordinance: z Section 5â€"a_ It shall be and is hereby declared to be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, owner, occupant or lessee of any premises in the City of Highland Park either directly or indirectly to introduce into the public sewerage system or into any private sewerage system any garbage, waste or refuse originating within the premises by them owned, occupled or used, whether or not the same be macerâ€" ated, reduced or refined. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinâ€" ance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. approval, recordation and publication, as required Attest AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORâ€" DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE STORAGE, KEEPâ€" ING, COLLECTING AND DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE, _WASTE AND REPUSE, AND PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSâ€" ING, REGULATION AND INSPECTION OP _ CARRIERS AND _ COLLECTORS THEREOFP." PASSED AND APPROVED NOVEMBER 6, 1944. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OFP HIGHâ€" LAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLâ€" NOIS: apsupic&ktion anp cram DAY NOTICE . =â€" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 300 Contral Ave. _ Wel. 158 ficial fireplace (electric); daâ€" venport and chair; maple record cabinet; all types of clothing, men‘s, women‘s and children‘s. vin rug, approx. 12 ft,. 6 in. by 21 to 24 ft. Tel Skokie: 194 between 4 and 7 p.m. and reâ€" verse charges. JOB PRINTING Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST Printing City Clerk 47 South St. Johns Avenue Always the _ Goon Printing Phone Highland Park 557 SPECIALTY 516 Laurel ROBERT F. PATTON Subscriber‘s Letter â€" (Continued from Page One) a small boy I still have a clear mental picture of her, and think of her with affection. Previous to Miss Elliott‘s comâ€" ing to Elm Place she was Highâ€" land Park‘s first and only school teacher, and taught in a little wooden schoolâ€"house in the north end of Highland Park, then known as Port Clinton. It is impossible to measure how much the influence of a great teacher shapes the future of a community, but 1 am sure we are agreed that it is large. Miss Elliâ€" ott was a great teacher and the first of many such in Highland Park. 145 was organized in 1921, Mrs. Frank Ronan acting as temporary charter chairman until 1923, when she was elected the first president of the unit. Other presidents to date are Mesdames Henry Mason, ‘24 (deceased), Frank Ronan, ‘25, Charles Benson, ‘26, H. B. Robâ€" Legion Party â€" erts, ‘27, Charles Benson, ‘28, Henry Mason, ‘29, Winfield Zimâ€" mer, ‘30, Elson Rice, ‘31, Charles McCarthy,‘32 and ‘33 (deceased), Flora Werner, ‘34, Phillip Cole, ‘35, Saylor Shanafelt, ‘36, David Johnson, 37, Henry Eitner, ‘38, William Salyards, ‘39 and ‘40, Norman Culver, ‘41 and ‘42, Arâ€" thur Johnson, ‘43, John Halterâ€" man, ‘44, Donald Bernardi, ‘45, and Edwin Gilroy, ‘46 and ‘47. Deerficld Woman‘s Club will meet in the Community Room of Deerfield Grammar School, Tuesâ€" day, April 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Paul Pagett will preside at a short business meeting after which Mrs. Chester Wolf, Literature Chairâ€" man. will present Mrs. Harry Hoppe, who will review "I Capture the Castile", by Dorothy Gladys Smith. This is one of the gayest and sweetest of modern novels. lthl&imfidyvfim.‘vfl‘ delight a wide audience. It is hoped club members will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Hoppe‘s interpretaâ€" tion of this charming book. A film on the Cancer Activities in Lake County will follow the review. 1 have asked Mrs. Beck to send me all the information she can, relating to her aunt, in order that it may be filedâ€"either with the Historical society or at Elm Place. She says she has some things she would like to give us. We meet Highland Parkers everywhere.© Over a year ago, on the desert outside Salt Lake City, my car was misbehaving, with nearly a hundred miles between stops: I called Mrs. Morris‘ attenâ€" tion to the fact that we had not seen any cars for some time, and said that I hoped the old bus would not stop, for if it did, we would starve to death. Just‘ then we did see another carâ€"a speck in the distance. When it reached us, lo and behold! it bore a Highâ€" land Park license and carried neighbors from Flora Place, one of whom taught with my daughter at Lake Forest College. Yesterday I got information about our first school teacher that I did not find at home. "Such is the bronze old way things are". Honored guests were Mrs. John Callaman of Gurnee, imimediate Past Director and present Past President Parley chairman of 10th District; Mrs. Wm. Stichr of Gurâ€" nee, Mrs. M. R. Porter of Lake Forest, a Past Director of 10th District; Mrs. Leonard Eichler, and Mrs. Cal Brusso of Highland Park. Handâ€"made ear bobs were given to each of the twelve members participating in the Hat Parade, a feature of the entertainment. Mr. John Willner, Highland Park, was the lucky winner of the grand prize of the evening, a 52 piece set of Roger‘s silver. Mrs. W. C. Powell will be host: ess, at tea, for the day. The speaker for the annual spring luncheon, held in the Knollâ€" wood Country Club, Aprit 26, will For years 1 have wanted to learn more of Miss Elliott and her sister, who lived on Second street, but found little informaâ€" tion. Here on Melbourne beach we met, by chance, her niece, who was very close to her. To Hear County Health department will follow the consideration of the proposed State Current agends. The morning session will close with the election of officers. Luncheon will be served at Law‘s address. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. A. R. Elliman, HP. 6142. The public is cordially inâ€" vited to attend. Deerfield Women And See Film Luncheon will be served at 12:45 p.m. followed by Mrs. THE PRESS Sidney D. Morris The efficient secretary in any line of business needs useful tools that will produce facts quickly and easily. A suggested basic kit consists of a good dictionary, the ; United States Postal Guide, World Almanac, State Legislative Manâ€" ual, Dictionary of Abbreviations, Forms of Address, and a city or telephone directory. This basic list can be expanded to fit the deâ€" mands of any particular business or trade. Legal and medical secreâ€" ering such terminology and speâ€" cialized practice. be Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, whose subject will be "Around the World on a Penny." Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. James Collins will be coâ€" Cancer Control Clinic Located At Victory Hospital, Waukegan Secretaries Who Succeed. by E. R. Becker. Written by a successful secretary who works for a successâ€" ful boss. Practical points are illusâ€" trated from actual experience. Recommended as informative and interesting reading. Handbook for the Medical Secreâ€" tary. by Miriam Bredow. Useful to the dental and medical secretary for their specific problems. Covers such subjects. as professional ‘beâ€" havior, appointments, confidential records, insurance, accounting, medical terminology, etc. Etiquette in Business by M. L. Carney. Treats situations that arise as a new comer, an experiâ€" enced employee or where working in an executive capacity and inâ€" cludes a section: on social life in business. The Legal Secretary by E. L. Conâ€" Connelly.Developed to give a brief but functioning knowledge of the sources and divisions of the law, setup of the courts, and court proâ€" cedures. Includes a practical disâ€" cussion of secretarial duties and some material on legal terminolâ€" A Dictionary of Abbreviations by Herbert K. Stephenson. An essenâ€" This clinic is approved by the Lake County Medical Society and is financed by the State Departâ€" ment of Public Health, Division of Cancer Control. It is operated solely for the diagnosis of cancer, not for other diseases. All records are confidential. The clinic is in session every Tuesday, starting at 10:30 a.m. There are usually eight doctors in attendance who volunteer their make her letter writing more efâ€" fective. Illustrations . of many types of business, semiâ€"business, official, ahd social letters are preâ€" sented. w17 The Successful Secretary by Marâ€" garet Pratt. Interesting and light reading. Seven secretaries to famâ€" ous people give their experiences and suggest helpful viewpoints. tial desk tool. collected in‘ the current Lake county cancer drive will be put is the support of the Diagnostic Clinic for Lake county, which is located at the Victory Memorial hospital, 1324 N. Sheridan rd., Waukegan. The following helpful books may be found at the Highland Park Public Library: taries by L. I. Hutchinson. A "must" for all secretaries. Every page presents facts clearly, j to the clinic by their physicians. No person is turned away, howâ€" ever, even if he does not have a physician‘s referral. The services of the clinic are free. If additional xâ€"rays or techâ€" mical examinations are necessary, and state funds do not cover them, the patient is expected to pay for hilhhfh.,ehly-hlou Sheldon Baskin, of the seventh grade, deféated David Marks, of Monro. time in order to give accurate research, information centers, diâ€" agmostic clinics and medical care. Dr. Arnolid E. Osterberg of Waukegan, a member of the cliniâ€" cal investigation staff of Abbot Laboratories, is county chairman. Elm Place Table Tennis Tournament Winners Sixtyâ€"five boys took part in the table tennis tournaments which were recently conducted for the children of grades six, seven and eight at Elm Place School. Winâ€" ners of each division then played in a final allâ€"school tourhey. Lake county‘s quota in the drive which started April 1 is $23,800. Funds collected will be used for 24â€"22 and 24â€"22 to win the school championship. _ One of the uses to which funds Cub Pack 85 Presents Gifts, Receives Awards At the April 4 meeting of Cub pack 85, at the Presbyterian church, a spokesman presented and explained a piece of Indian equipment made by each den for pack ceremonies. Den 1 presented drum shields and spears, while Den 2 gave a fireâ€"place made of birch logs, donated by the Highâ€" land Park Fuel Company. The gift of Den 7 was a large red tepee, painted with Indian designs; that of Den 8, a feathered Indian headdress; Den 9, an Indian suit designed with wolf, bear and lion insignia; Den 10, an Indian totem pole. Dressed in his new Indian garb, Mr. Seiler presented the followâ€" ing awards: O‘Neill; Den 9: Bob Wilson. Wolf Silverâ€"Den 1: Eugene Brownell, Jim Frehner, Buddy Burge, Terry Chelius; Den 8, Jack O‘Neill, Richâ€" ard Sikorsky; Den 10, Geoffrey Gordon. Dick Proctor Stops Dodson In Com. Center "Champ Night" Adfter winning two straight table tennis tournaments held on weekâ€" ly "Champ Nights" at the Highâ€" land Park Community Center Bill Dodson lost to Dick Proctor/21â€"17. ‘To be placed in the finals, Proctor had to hurdle Frank Ugolini and Dodson had to down Jack Beck. During the past two weeks the checker honors went to Tom Hart and to Bill Bernardi. Once more Sheahen proved himself worthy by giving Hart a close run.~ Chess champs are Norbert Ferâ€" raro and George Bock for this Webelos â€" Den 10: Charles Weeks, David Buer, Richard Cousens; Bobcat â€" Den 2: Chip Schreyer; Wolf â€" Den 1, John Baum; Wolf goldâ€" Den 8: Jack Bearâ€"Den 2: John Driscoll, Lane Kendig; Den 7: Jimmy Marâ€" ovitz; Den 8: Paul Borchardt, Jim Spalding. Bear goldâ€"Den 8: Paul Borchardt, _ Bob _ Montgomery; Bear silverâ€"Den 2: John Whitâ€" ney, Bill Jones; Den 7, Don Bernâ€" stein; Den 8: Paul Borchardt; Den 10: David Simpson. Lion, Den 10: Joell Wayne; Lion gold, Denâ€"10: Joell Wayne; Lion silver, Den 10: Joell Wayne. The next Pack meeting, consistâ€" ing of a cookâ€"out, relays, baseball and a pushâ€"mobile derby, will take place in Sunset Park on Saturday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m., weather permitting. Any potential cubs cordially invited to attend with parents. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL 1015 Lauretta Place, Highland Pk. Telephone H. P. 2269 Massesâ€"6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. HIGHLAND PARK COMPANY WELCOME TO CHURCH North Ave., and Lauretta Place Highland Park, Hlinois ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High, Highwood (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. (Evangelical Congregational) 8. Green Bay road at Laurel CONGRECATION ISRAEL JEHOVAH‘S WITNESSES Rev. Arthur E. Douaire 374 Laurel Avenue WM“\ ST. JAMES CHURCH Rev. Roland W. Hosto Phone H. P. 1599 Phone H. P. 4769 Tal. 1731 Thursday, April 14, 1949 Center and is open for every teenâ€" Thursday night at the Community age boy or girl in Highland Park. Private funeral services were held yesterday at 1 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, for James William Kidwell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kidwell of 240 N. Green Bay road. The baby was born prematurely on March 15 at the Highland Park hospital and passed away on Monâ€" day, April 11, at the Evanston hospital, where he had been placed in an incubator. Surviving.â€"besides his parents, are a brother, Charles Chris, 2 years old, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Annie Christensen of Highâ€" wood and Mrs. Phena Kidwell of Columbus, Ohio. * North Shore Art League Offers Two Special Attractions Art League to be held at the stuâ€" dio in Winnetka â€" Community House at eight o‘clock Thursday evening, April 21st. Don Yacoe, one of the league painting instrucâ€" tors, will give a demonstration of casein and watercolor painting. This demonstration is expected to be of great interest to all who are interested in painting and picâ€" tures, as casein is becoming one of the most popular painting mediâ€" Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery. Thrift Shopâ€" tors, which will include paintings by Herrmann and Briggs Dyer, and sculpture by Nancy Coonsman Hahn. This exhibition will remain on view on the studio walls until May 4th. a The second attraction is the exâ€" hibition opening on the evening of the meeting of the works of three of the Art League instrucâ€" Welfare groups, Woman‘s Auxâ€" iliary of the Highland Park Hosâ€" pital and Northwestern University Settlement are urged to clean out their attics and take their thrift to the shop. Past increase in rent and increase in shop expenses supply of contributions. Each supâ€" porting organization benefits by more . salabl Thrift Shop. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" healing, is at 8 o‘clock. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesâ€" son Sermon (Doctrine of Atoneâ€" during Sunday church service. This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue The Reverend Charles U. Saturdays, Holy Days and Eves of First Fridays: 4:00 and 7â€"30 Sundays: 1:30 P.M., or at other times upon request. Arrangements should be made during the week. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FIRST Deerfield and Green Bay Rds. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL Rev. Donald B. Runkle salable â€" merchandise Hazel Avenue CHRIST, for