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Want Ads .._ .. _A REAL BUY % Business lots in the heart of Ravinia. Write "X" Box 802, ¢/o Highland Park Press, . FOR m.l:â€"l;;’l Ford 2â€"door sedan convertible, with new top, new rebuilt motor, good tires FOR SALE: Army Officer‘s coat; finest made; size 38; Tuxedo, and two summer suits, size 38; another tuxedo size 39, long; practically new. Tel. H. P. 3323 FOR SALE:â€"Antique organ, anâ€" tique frames; kitchen table, HELP WANTED: â€" Typist and office clerk; female; in Highâ€" wood; light work; good salary. Ermine Cleaners, Tel. H. P. 8710. Boysâ€"Girls full size 26inch Balloon Tire Bicycles, Unusually large selection. Red, Marcon, Blue, Green. All completely overhauled. Most Reâ€"Painted. Many cannot be told from New. WANTED â€" Bath House attendâ€" ants and Life Guards. Inquire Park District office in City Hall. . H.P. 2763. FOR SALE:â€" LAWSON OUTBOARD MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Tazioli. Tel. HP. 3931 or 3785. 322 N. First Highland Park T7 Auto Reconstruction Co. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing Body & Fender Repairing _ drive. Call Highwood: small bamboo blinds, misc. knick knacks old and new. Call H. P. chairs; ironing board, baby crib, pair arm chairs, wall bracket, 3323. The only available; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone: Highland Park 67 For All Popular Makes Parts on hand or availâ€" able. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. 2t BORCHARDT FUEL CO. THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every family in the community. If you know of a Newcomer to Highland Park, call our hostess, _ Mrs. â€" Margaret McKee, Glencos 1071. Weddings, cocktail parties, dinners â€" Emergency Service Guaranteed workmanship C A T E RI N G From $14.00 to $27.00 Quality Cleaners entral Phone H.P. 1369 Vacuum Cleaner Service Let us help you plan your next party Help Wanted Tel. Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough A. M. Evans 31 N. Sheridan ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Phone H. P. 178 D A H L‘S BICYCLES You buyâ€"* See Them Before four cycle motor 32 CALL VELO, H. P. 5083, FOR PLOWING, BACK _ FILLING, BLACK DIRT, AND CEMENT WORK. Mortimer Singer, Highland Park attorney, will be installed as president of the men‘s lodge and Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz of Highâ€" land Park will be installed as presiâ€" dent of the women‘s lodge, Viceâ€" presidents of the men‘s lodge will be Dr. Waiter J. Reich of Highâ€" land Park, Henry L. Maltenfort of Glencoe, Dr. I. Robert Levy of Winnetka, and David Ettelson of Wilmette. Treasurer will be Saul L. Pohn; Chaplain, Albert J. Stallman; Warden, Roy Server; Trustees, Sidney. M. Schwartz, Robert Rubens and Julius E. Solâ€" omon. Viceâ€"presidents of the women‘s lodge will be Mrs. Roy Server, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Carl Reinish, all of Highâ€" land Park. Recording secretary will be Mrs. Mortimer Singer; corresponding _ secretary, _ Mrs. Samuel S. Smith; financial secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Paul Wilson, all of Highland Park; T Jerome Johnson; Earl _ Wechter; | Myron Herzog; C Jacqu Saiken; â€" Jonp&enbeimer Congressman Church Attacks Extravagance In Capitol Repairs The remodeling work is being done by a Baitimore, Maryland firm, under a costâ€"plusâ€"fixed fee B‘nai B‘rithâ€" A speech delivered on the Floor of the House on Monday (May 16) by Congressman Raiph E. Church, (R), 13th District of Hllinois, atâ€" tacking the "waste and extravaâ€" gance" in the work of remodeling the House Chamber and repairâ€" ing the roof has caused considerâ€" able national discussion. Mr. Church called attention to the costly buildings and expensive fence of "beautifully grained plyâ€" wood with no knots" erected by the contractor in connection with the work. Thirtyâ€"five directors will be inâ€" stalled for the men‘s lodge and 33 directors for the women‘s Tuesday night NBCâ€"TV teleâ€" vised Congressman Church in a news broadcast beside the "elegant construction layâ€"out", consisting of a "contractor‘s dream house" of several rooms and a modern office "built with the best of lumâ€" ber and in accordance with the Highland Park; Treasurer, Mrs. Jerome Johnson; Monitress, Mrs. Earl _ Wechter; Sentinel, Mrs. Myron Herzog; Guardian, Mrs. Jacques Saiken; Trustees, Mrs. Joseph‘lertbeimer and Mrs. David Ettelson; and historian, Mrs. Marâ€" shall Berman. location, $21,000 Tel H. P. FOR SALE:â€" Complete Dining rm. set, china ficial fireplace (electric); daâ€" venport and chair; maple record LAWNS seeded, fed, rolled, LANDSCAPE. FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY cabinet; all types of clothing, men‘s, women‘s and children‘s. Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All property and Men Fully HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST Also Cabling and Surgery. 47 South St. Johns Avenue Menoni and Mocogni Phone, Highland Park 518 Drastic Reductions FOR SALE BY OWNER (Continued from page SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE M A NUR E Tel. Deerfield 241 On Friday, June 3rd at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for Street and Water Maintenance man. Physical ability, a knowledge of local govâ€" ermnment and general experience in street, water and sewer mainâ€" tenance will be considered. Startâ€" ing salary $2532 per year. given to establish an eligible list for assistant water meter reader and repair man for the water deâ€" partment. Applicants must have some knowledge of reading meters, meter repairs and local water system. Starting salary $2532 A second examination will be given to establish an eligible list for Clerkâ€"Stenographer for the City Clerk,. Applicants must be able to take dictation, transcribe, do typing and be able to do genâ€" eral office work. Starting salary $2172 per year. Application blanks for any of the above positions may be obâ€" tained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall The State Civil Service law requires a fee of two dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P. M. Wedâ€" nesday, June 1, 1949. Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday, May 16, 1949, the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, unaniâ€" mously adopted a resolution auâ€" thorizing the sale of the followâ€" ing described radio Equipment, toâ€"wit: $ 1, Motorola Main Station transâ€" mitting station. 5 5, Motorola Mobile Receiving and Transmitting Units, Miscellaneous equipment and accessories appurtenant thereto. (All 35.9 Meg) 2, Motorola Main Station Reâ€" ceiver. The said City of Highland Park now hereby offers for sale, the said equipmeht hereinabove desâ€" cribed. â€" Sealed Bids will be received by the Council until 8:00 O‘clock P. M. Monday, June 3, 1949, at which time they will be opened and read. ' The Buyer shall pay cash in the full amount of his bid upon deâ€" livery of goods. % The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. Bids will be received on any Unit or all of the above equipâ€" ment. Subject to approval by the ICC, the higher rates for local service, including rural and metropolitan service, would become effective with customers‘ bills dated June Ist and 22nd, according to Mr. Knox. Equipment will be sold "As Is", without guarantee. The Commission‘s May 12 ruling authorized the Company to inâ€" crease its gross revenues by $7,600,000 a year but limited the duration of the temporary rates to October 10. lllinois Bell serves 325 communities, including Highâ€" land Park, throughout the state. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Ii}. Dated at Highland Park, Ill. May 17, 1949 & contract, at an estimated cost of $2,567,000. Temporary Telephone Rate Increases In accordance with an order of the Illinois Commerce Commission of May 12, temporary telephone rate increases were submitted to the Commission today (Monday) at Springfield by the lllinois Bell Telephone Company, Manager E. M. Knox reported. The rates filed would add a penny a day to the basic classes of residence service and about 2 cents a day for busiâ€" ness service, he said. "It will be the American taxâ€" payer, and not the contractor," said Congressman Church, "who will pay the cost of this unjustiâ€" fied waste â€" and extravagance, which typifies this Administration. "The Truman Administration may call all this wasteful spending a Fair Deal, but it is a Raw Deal for the taxpayer. He is the forgotâ€" ten man." ~ _ A third examination will be NOTICE OF SALE OF RADIO EQUIPMENT H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park _ > 704 Ridgewood Drive. increases in THE PRESS V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk. a player or players who shove or drive Collector of said City for license thereâ€" for, stating the full name and address of the spplicant and giving the name shuffleboard device be operated is one of public resort and not habitusted by criminals, felons, vagrants or persons having police records of crime or ofâ€" fense involving moral turpitude. be made by the Mayor, Chief of Police Td "Tivenee annns 4 mn c annual license fee of Twentyâ€"five Doiâ€" lars ($25.00) is imposed upon each shall be Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) per year. All such licenses shall expire on the ist day of May next after their issuance and the full license fee shall and nonâ€"transferable and apply only to the premises for which license is issued. Section 5. Gambiling Prohibited. The said license. The license granted under this ordinance may, in the discretion is issued subsequent to the Ist day prohibited and shall constitute a vioâ€" grants, habitual criminals, felons or offenses involving moral turpitude. shail be subjected to a fine of not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor ($200.00) for each offense and every day that such violation shall continue shall constitute a separate and distinct offense Guy J. Bern â€" City Clerk. Passed and approved: May 23. 1949 Published: May 26, 1949 Approved : J. E. Bairstow No changes were submitted in long distance rates, the manager said. However, special 5â€"cent rates from Chicago suburbs to nearby areas within the city would be inâ€" ereased to the present standard 10â€" cent rate. Some other suburban toll rates would also be increased. would be 30 cents a month for residence customers and 50 cents for business users. ‘"These rate changes affecting calls between certain suburban points and Chicago or between City Attorney L E G &A L PREMIUM OFFER Thomas F. Mussatto NORTH SHORE zs COMPANY A beautiful 12â€"piece set of Fire King Glass Oven ware is offered with all new Gas ranges purchased from local Dealâ€" ers or your Gas Company before June 6, 1949, if for use on mains served by North Shore Gas Company. Increases were submitted on charges for moves or changes of telephone apparatus within a home or office and for installation.of inequities which have existed in some cases for many years," the Present monthly rates and the proposed rates for basic classes of service in Highland Park are: L. Forest Garden Club May 28, 29, Features "Living Today" 1â€"Party Residence . 2 Party Res.â€"Met. 1â€"Party Res.â€"Met. 1â€"Party Bus.â€"Met. The Lake Forest Garden Club flower show will be held on Satâ€" urday and Sunday, May 28 and and fine homes and gardens will be open to Flower Show visitors. Care Adds $5.50 Food Package 29th, from 11 until 5 p.m. "Living Today" will be the theme of the show, and exhibits will range from a 35â€"acre estate to a % acre plot. Tickets may be obtained at the gate or secured in advance by contacting Mrs. Charles C. Haffner, Jr. 880 N. A $5.50 CARE "thrift" food package has been added to the wide variety of parcels already offered by the nonâ€"profit agency, it was announced today by Ruth A. Krause, executive secretary of the Chicago Committee for CARE. However, CARE will continue to carry its big 22%â€"pound $10 food parcel, which was recently inâ€" creased in content value, Miss Krause‘ added. Green Bay Rd., Lake Orders for the new food packâ€" age can be piaced immediately through the Chicago CARE office at 189 West Madison Street, Chiâ€" cago 2, lilinois. Delivery is guarâ€" anteed in Austria, Belguim, Czechâ€" oslovakia, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, the Western zones of Germany and all Berlin, Italy, the Netherlands and Norway. Psi Upsilons Elect Officers; Form New Plans The Psi Upsilon mothers and wives club met recently at Evanâ€" ston to elect new officers and formulate plans for the coming "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® 3.50 3.50 Forest, IIl 3.30 4.30 6.50 8.50 Last rites were conducted at St. James church on Saturday for field avenue, Highwood, who was taken by death at Lake County General hospital on the preceding Thursâ€" day, after a long illness. Burgess of Peoria. Interment was made at Northâ€" Wilcox Services were held in Glendora, California, on Friday, May 20, for Mrs. Jack Wilcox (Joan of St. James church. He is surâ€" vived by his widow who lives in Italy. Interment was made in St. Mary‘s cemetery. Wilcox passed away on Wednesâ€" day as the result of an automobile accident at Escondido, California. Her husband who was with her, was also injured. Walker) , 33, of Glendora, Mrs. Surviving besides her husband and young sons, Tony, 8, and She attended Lake Forest College. Mrs. Wilcox is a graduate of Ravinia School and Ferry Hall Christopher, 5, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Walker, and brother Robert Walker, Jr., of 234 Cary avenue. * Interment was in Glendora. year. The following were elected: â€"president; Mrs. Paul Doescher, Oak Parkâ€"vice president; Mrs. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frederick Baumann, Golfâ€"Social chairman with, Mrs. H. W. Smith, Kenilworth, Mrs. Edward Kemâ€" ler, Wilmette, and Mrs. Frank Guthrie, Kenilworth, committee members. Mrs. H. G. Monilaw, La Grangeâ€"chairman of +Ways and Means, assisted by Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mrs. F. G. Norris and Mrs. E. M. Schwartz, all of Oak W. H. Kenner, Chicagoâ€"recordâ€" ing secretary; Mrs. Willis Rasâ€" mussen, Oak Park â€" treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Seaberg, Glencoeâ€" After one summer meeting, the club will meet monthly, beginning in September, on the second Tuesâ€" day of each month. Park. of 1870,