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Want Ads NOT TOO EARLY to buy Christâ€" mas Cards; We have a beautiful New and used house trailers: take trades, car, trailer, furniture etc; low down payments, as low as $100. down ; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES Higgins, Elmburst and Touby Rds. HOUSE FOR SALE:â€"$16,500; 2 yr. old Modern Country home; 2% wooded acres; on private road, N.W. of Deerfield; Landâ€" seaped; Lge. Fireplace; Picture Window; oil heat; att. garage; ‘Lge. Screned porch; one bed rm. & bath; cabinet kitchen; ideal for couple or may be exâ€" panded for larger family ; owner built and occupied; owner leayâ€" ing State; Tel. Deer. 233â€"Wâ€"1. LOTS FOR SALEâ€"Vacant 117 x 200 at foot of Marion Ave. in Braeâ€" side facing Northmoor Counâ€" try Club. Priced right for quick sale, may divide. Phone Deâ€"7â€" FOR SALEâ€"Vacant in Sherwood Forest, choice in beautiful new section, 228 x 155 x 150, barâ€" gain at $2300.00. Phone Deâ€" 7â€"4063. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan Tel. H. P. 1369 BOYS‘ & GIRLS‘ 26" balloon tire and light weight bicycles comâ€" pletely reconditioned. Many reâ€" painted, some cannot be told from new. $7:00, $11.00, $17.090 up. Also a few boys‘ 24". . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized _ equipment; _ reasonâ€" able rates; sewer and â€" septic tanks built and repaired; 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Ask the Girl Who Has One â€" a TELEPHONE NO FROSTâ€"Keeps glass clear of snow, steam, frost in any weather, For windshields, winâ€" dows, eye glasses, etc.â€"$1.00 postpaid. Otis Rossell, Box 5 Waltersburg, Pa. LOOKING FOR A JOB? OPERATOR .at Illinois See Miss Connolly SITUATION WANTED:>â€"Practiâ€" 21 South St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ®© $152 a month to start ®© Paid Vacations ®© Good Working Condiâ€" tions WANTED TO RENTâ€"Quiet, neat couple need an apartment or few rooms; no children or pets; ELL seasoned firewood. John Tazioli. Tel. HP. 3931 or 3785. mepERIUMEy ENBAME MR MAE MCCC printed. Some 50 for $1.00â€" ‘Tel. H. P. 1461. Alterations on coats, suits and dresses; Fur coat repairing. hm t ce se ts s Eipert workmanship Tel. H. P. 1508. 571 Central Page 6 4063 Employment Supervisor ‘Tel. H.}P. 4128. cal nurse with references; also baby sitting. Tel. H. P. 3736. WANTED TO RENT Menoni and Mocogni Phone, Highland Park 518 Tel. Northbrook 223â€"Jâ€"1 Ph. Des Plaines 3054M EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING and M A NU RE Bensonville, 1I1. Help Wanted SITUATION WANTED BLACK DIRT BICYCLES mmakkaknkanex This Week â€" ~ (Continued from page 4) New owners of the home at 722 Montgomery road, in which they are now living, are the R. P. Kirchheimers. From Chicago, they are the parents of a daughter, Susan, 2. Mr. Kirchheimer is in ".he paper business in Chicago. Now living in the home they recently built at 266 Lakewood Place are Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Phillips and daughter, Diane, 14. From Chicago, Mr. Phillips is an executive with the Sterling Bolt company, Chicago, Also former Chicagoans are the Ralph H. Duncans of 681 Central avenue, Mr. Duncan is a salesman in Chicago. They purâ€" chased their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schroeder of 242 Clavey road. Mr. Schroeder is with Anetsberger Bros., Inc., Northbrook, and Mrs. Schroeder is the gwner of The Looking Glass Benut’ Shop, Evanston. Couples Club To Meet At Congregation Israel PRINDLES WEEKâ€"END IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. George Prindle of â€" Oakland â€" Drive spent â€" last weekâ€"end with the Robert A. Bryants, former Highland Parkâ€" ers, now living in Saginaw, Michâ€" igan. The first monthly meeting" of the Couples Club of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be held at 8:15 Sunday, November 6 in the Temple lounge. A musical program is planned with Herman Goodman doing the vocal selections and H. Baron Moss at the piano. Mr. Goodman is Director of Musical Instruction of the Temple Religious School, and a member of the famed Temâ€" ple Choir. The program will center around traditional Hebrew meloâ€" dies. their gratitude to Highland Park Merchants, School Officials, .pd Art teachers, for the splendid cooperation given all phases of the program. Hallowe‘en Witchry Artists residing in â€" Highland Park contributed in no small way to the success of the program when a group headed by George Straub gave generously of their talents in order that the program might be a success. Much interest was shown in the work displayed on the Edgar A. Stevens windows. George Straub, assisted by Wilâ€" liam _ H. Savin, produced . the "Headless Horseman" while Geo. Charney, head of the Art Deâ€" partment of The Chicago Daily News gave us the "Window: of Witches". Miss Charney is credâ€" ited with the hideous looking creature known as "Cyelops". Porâ€" tia and James Allen turned out North Shore Art League Awards "Jack and The Awards were made at the Octoâ€" ber meeting of the North Shore Art League for the prize winning pictures exhibited in the Members Show which hung at the League Studio until October 20th. Three awards and one honorâ€" able mention were given for cils. Betty Hall received first prize for her "Rocky Place". Thryza Elliâ€" ott‘s "Huntley" was awarded secâ€" ond prize, Alice A. Lazard‘s "Tuesday Night" third prize. Janet Middleton received honorable menâ€" tion for her "Storm‘s Passing." For Water Colors, first prize was awarded to Henrietta B. Palâ€" lat for her picture "Summer Afternoon", second prize to Horâ€" tense Steiner for "Harbor View", and third to Dr. Grubbel, no title. Honorable â€" mention ~went to Myrtle _ Frankovitz‘s __"Summer Evening", Harold Ryerson‘s "Evâ€" anston Junk Yard", and Doris Butler‘s _ "Montmartre, _ Paris". The exhibition of members paintâ€" ings will be hung at the New Trier High School until November 18th. Complete Landscaping (Continued from page 1) Shade Trees, Garden Plowing DEERFIELD LA NDSCAPE Offers hideous looking as "Cyclops". Porâ€" Allen turned out Bean Stalk". wwm-“l Parcel . 1. Lots Nincteen ‘(19), Twenty (20) and 'l".r (21) in Block Seven (7). in City of Highland Park, Lake County, Biâ€" together with all of the right, title und interest of the City of. Highland Park in and to an casement for ingress and agress over, along and upon the mâ€"w-.mwâ€": 1 No. 2. A tract or parcel of land lying or being in the City of Highâ€" land Park, Lake County, State of llinois, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner Westerly line of Lot Fourteen (14), thence in « Northeriy direction Nine and Sixtyâ€"five one Hundredths (9.65) feet to the place of beginâ€" ning, all in Block Seven (7), in West Division of Highland Park, in _ Section . Twentyâ€"three (23), ‘Township Fortyâ€"three (43) North. Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Iilinois. Baid Parcel No. 1 mbove described, is a parcel of land formerly used by the City as a City Hall and Fire Station site, and subsequent thereto has been used by the City of Highiand Park under the jurisdiction of the Playâ€" ground and Recreation Board for & Community Center. Title to said premâ€" ises is vested in the City of Highland g'l. © municipal corporation. Parcel . 2 above described is an casement only and has been used for ingress and agress to and from Lot 21 aroreâ€" Family Worship Services, PIADâ€"| meeting of said Council. . . . _ * ned for the joint participation Of| said ordinance so passed on October adults and children, are being inâ€"| 24th, 1949 is on file in the office of Mequraiey at North Shore Conyre: | RenbHt Sit sifinct ane is Sheh it gation Israel this Friday mght.‘pubue inspection. November 4. Henceforth, the first V. C. Musser Friday night of each month win;m: october. 3ut. io. " ; be devoted to such service. i t 3.’4).;1 Said premises are offered for sal in separate parts or parcels, combina @â€"k «OS B4R 4@ Another football season is over for Highland Park high school teams, although not a very profitâ€" able one, it could have been worse. You don‘t believe it? _ ~Well, just last Saturday Austin of Chicago nosed out Marshall by a 100 to 0 score. Then too, New Trier laid the wood to Waukegan for a 47 to 0 win and Evanston pounded out a 47 to 0 victory over York of Elmhurst. Yes sir, things could h.ave been much worse. Let‘s hope now that next year will bring better things for the Little Giants in football. We wish to thank George Grover and Dave Floyd for their cooperation in obtaining inforâ€" mation for the stories on both varsity and froshâ€"soph squads. cooperation mation for varsity and Also a word of thanks to Bill Kiddle for his swell write ups of the varsity games, (His stories now can be seen in the Shoreline section of the PRESS), Thanks again, Bill, and keep up the good work. The Little Giants could not seem to get going against Proâ€" viso and they even handed out a touchdown on a platter. A Highâ€" land Park pass was intercepted in the end zone for one of the Proâ€" viso touchdowns in the varsity game. Baum played his best game of the season for the froshâ€"soph but the Little Giant ponies‘ line was outcharged throughout as they took it on the chin 21 to 0. Wateh these boys in the next couple of years, they may turn into a very formidable outfit. Evanston and New Trier battle for the Suburban conference title this Saturday. Boy, this should be a real tussle. Both teams are unâ€" defeated. Basketball will begin at the high school on Monday, November 7 with varsity coach Chet Carlson and froshâ€"soph coach Dorman Morâ€" rison getting their first look at the hopefuls for the 1949â€"50 Little Giant squads. The first game will be against Argo on the local floor on Saturday evening November 19. The Lake Forest college footâ€" ball team was defeated 41 to 6 by DePauw university before a large Dad‘s Day crowd at Greencastle, Indiana. . S. Congregation Israel of Lot Fourteen (14), running thence in an Easterly direction One Hundred Fifty and Two One Hunâ€" dredths (150.02) feet to the Northâ€" east corher of Lot Fourteen (14), thence in & Southerly direction Fourteen (14), Nine and Sixtyâ€"fiv« One Hundredths (9.65) feet, thence in a Westerly dlnc‘:gn parallel with the North line of Fourteen (14) One Hundred ma and Two One Hundredwhs (150.02) feet to the along the Easterly line of THE PRESS By Will Schlichting MNHOt#4O*#â€"C4 Sportslight tion of parcels or as an entire tract to are the terms and conditions proviged by the City Council for the sale of the property hereinabove described: 1. Possession shall be reserved untll mdmx,mumaâ€"-ung o.uwmuupuw . Biock T without payments of 2. The purchaser or purchasers shall take subject to exceptions or objecâ€" tions to title as follows as to Parcel **"% ts of the public, the pul -u-flm' and the adjoining owners in and to that part of premâ€" ises in question falling in roads, streets and highways, if any. 3. The successful bidder or bidders shall pay cash in the full amount of such bid or bids upon delivery of corporate deed of the City of Highâ€" land Park accompanied by letter of opinion on title of Illinois Title Comâ€" pany as to said Parcel No. 1 showing title free and clear except as aforesaid, and such bidder or bidders will be further furnished guarantee policy of Illinois Title Company in the amount of such bid or bids, but excluded from the foregoing is the easement for inâ€" gress aun« exress above aescribed. 4. All bids shall be accompanied by a certifled check in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of. the amount of each bid. C Pm P d of parcels of said land shall exceed the hignest bid for the tract as a whoie, then such highest aggregate bidder or bidders shall be deemed to be the successful bidder or bidders. .. _ _ 5. In the event that the aggregate bids for parts or parcels or combination 6. All bids shall be sealed and deâ€" posited with the City Clerk for presenâ€" tation to the City Council at said meeting. The City of Highiand Park reserves the right by majority of the City Council to reject any and all bids and to adjourn consideration of any, and all bids to a subsequent regular meeting of said Council. * Said ordinance so passed on October 24th, 1949 is on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall at Highland Park, Illinois and is open to It seems as though the Highâ€" wood Merchant‘s football team really has something this year. They won their third sraight game in defeating the Alcott Roosters of Chicago 20 to 0 last Sunday. Dempsey, Plummer and Cahill proved to be the "big guns", in this game for Highwood. The Merchants will tackle the speedy Wizard _ Arrows _ this _ evening (Thursday) at Memorial Field at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday afternoon they will play a return game with the Boltwood A. C. at Evanston. The Highwood team is coached by Frank Menduno. Deviating from sports for a few lines we just want to remind you that the production of "Life With Father," will take place at the Highland Park high school auditorâ€" um on Saturday, November 5. This should be a real treat and we hope that many Highland Parkers turn out to give the youngsters a large audience to play to. Coach Robert Kendig put his swimmers through their initial practice last Tuesday and he is counting on several of last year‘s froshâ€"soph team to take over the spots left vacant by graduation. This year the team will be out to place higher than fifth in the Subâ€" urban conference. Some of the boys out for the squad are Gerson Widoff, Phelps Langtry, John Petâ€" erson and David Wolfson; we‘ll try to have the complete roster for next week. Just for the fun of itâ€"who do you pick to win the Evanstonâ€" New Trier game Saturday? We‘ll stick our neck out and pick New Evanston rooters yell now, you (a) The usual and general exâ€" ceptions or objections to title conâ€" tained in letters of opinion on title or title guarantee policies of Hiiâ€" nois Title Company, Waukegan, Hilinois, but exciluded from the foregoing is the easement for inâ€" Conferences of League Of Women Voters To Be Held In Chicago Mrs. Frances Puestow, presiâ€" dent of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, plans to attend the council meeting of the Hliâ€" nois League on November 8. Mrs. Edith Sampson, member of the Round the World Tour of ‘Town Meeting of the Air, will be ‘Mesdames‘ Richard Seitz, David Joseph, R. P. Palmer, F. Puesâ€" tow and Darrel Beam will attend the Voters Service Regional Conâ€" ference held by the League of Women Voters on November 9 and 10 in Chicago. The purpose will be to train leaders of the League in ways to arouse voters to accept party responsibility. An interesting feature will be a panel discussion on the new League pamphlet "What‘s U.S. to You?" Included in the panel are several prominent civic leadersâ€" Veron Wahiberg, lllincis State Chamber of Commerce; â€" Paul Johnson, head of The Prairie Farâ€" mer and radio station WLS; Miss Ruth Baker of the Chicago Board of Education; Mrs. Paul Gebhard of the Women‘s Church Federaâ€" tion of Greater Chicago; Albert Powers of the C.L.O. Political Action Committee, and Joseph Keenan of Labor‘s League for Political Education (A.F. of L.). The keynote of the League‘s campaign, according to Miss Anna Lord Strauss, national president of the League, is the following: | Troop 37 Brownies of ‘Elm Place school and their leader, Mrs. William Houze, lately held a meeting at the Lodge. Troop 6 Brownies of Elm Place picknicked at the Lodge reâ€" cently, accompanied by leaders Mesdames _ Sam _ Meyer, John Smart, Leonard Wells and Berâ€" nard Joseph. "The connecting line between you and your government offi: cials is the political party. High government officials make the final decisions on problems of peace and prosperity, gbut it is the party that determines who these officials shall be. You can take an active part in the poliâ€" tical party if you wish. ‘Politics is everybody‘s business.‘" Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop 29 of Lincoln school recently spent an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge. The thirâ€" teen girls were accompanied by their _ leaders, Mrs. Theodore Struve, Mrs. Roger Baker and Miss Deane White. Earlier this troop completed work on the Hostess badge at a tea given at the home of Mrs. Philip C. Bigâ€" gert. f Troop 15 of Ravinia school cooked lunch at the Lodge reâ€" cently, completing work on the Cookout badge. Their leaders are Mesdames Joseph Schonthal, Marâ€" vin Anthony, Arthur Bjork and Mell Wolens. Earning badges were: Elizabeth Anthony, Susan Babson, Katherine Bjork, Carol De Vieig, Roberta Dorph, Anna Franzese, Shayna Goldberg, Nanâ€" cy Keare, Joan Matthiessen, Marâ€" ey _ Newhouse, Leone â€" Russell, Dorothy Schaffner, Anne Schonâ€" thal, Judy Smith, Robbie Lou Stupple, Betty Jane Wetzel, Sally Ann Windt, Nancy Wolens and Lois Zebbessen. Lincoln Brownies, troop 31, with their leader Mrs. Henry Gamson, made cookies for Halâ€" lowe‘en at their last meeting. Scout troop 42 of St. James with their leader, Mrs. Lewis Barâ€" ruffi, Jr. visited the Highwood Police and Fire department and were shown the interesting places by Police Chief Ted Benvenuti. Missionary Guest Speaker At Baptist Missionary Circle Mrs. Lovie King, an outstanding missionary and teacher of Chicaâ€" go, was guest speaker at the Highland Park Baptist missionary circle Tuesday evening, in the choir room of the Bethany church. She spoke to a capacity crowd, including members and friends who accompanied her. North Shore Congregation Israel Mrs. King, speaking with much power, held the crowd spellbound for twentyâ€"five minutes. "What‘s Happening In The World?" is the theme of the disâ€" cussion which will be introduced Friday evening, Oct. 28, by four members of the Congregation, recent travelers to four corners of the world. They are, Ralph Michaels on South America; Milâ€" Cl Thursday, Nov. 3, 1949 Private funeral services were held on Wednesday for Mrs. Katherine Barr, 1215 Wade street, who passed away at St. Luke‘s hospital, Chicago, on Sunday at the age of 82. The widow of the late Francis X. Barr, one of the owners and editors of the Pittsburgh Post and Sun, she had been a resident of Chicago and Highland Park since 1914. Surviving are three sons: Lyâ€" man, of Highland Park, Theoâ€" dore, of Long Beach, California, and Lawrence, of Winnetka; and two daughters, Henrietta Barr of Chicago and Mrs. Catherine Stevâ€" ens of Arkansas. Laurie Rites were held at the Immacâ€" ulate Conception church today for Captain John L. Laurie, well known Highland Parker, who met death on Monday at Jackson, Mississippi, ‘when his plane crashed a group of trees. Acting com#nander of the 170th fighter squadron, Illinois National guard, Springfield, where he had been recently stationed, his plane crashed as he was returning from New Orleans, on a routine trip, with a flight of 70 planes. He had been a member of the Air Force since 1940. Surviving are his widow, the former Evelyn _ Benson; two daughters, Donna Jill and Janet Lynn of Highland Park, and his parents, the John D. Lauries of Roger Williams avenue. Sale of Christmas Seals To Begin November 21 Mrs. Gerard Fossland of Winâ€" throp Harbor has accepted the apâ€" pointment of county chairman of the 1942 Christmas Seal Commitâ€" ducted by the Lake County Tuberâ€" culosis Association from Novemâ€" ber 21 to Christmas, according to an announcement by Dr. ‘Theo. S. Proxmire, President of the association. Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Highland Park will be coâ€"chairman of the committee. The purpose of Lake County‘s Seal Saa‘, part of the nationwide 43rd annual Christmas Seal Sale, is to raise funds for the work of the tuberculosis association, which has conducted a tuberculosis conâ€" trol program in Lake County for 41 years. Schienfeld on Western Europe, and Bernard G. Davis on the Oriâ€" ent and North Africa. Mr. Oscar S. Rome will moderate the meetâ€" ing. The Gas Co. Has Approved Immediate Installation of Combination Gasâ€"Oil Units Obituaries Vorman TWINEUEL §‘ ; you‘ve got the HT Gnefglfi . . . installation by your own heating experts, and reliable service in the future. The TWINfuc) _ assures . dependâ€" able heating. It is fully apâ€" proved by the gas company, listed by Underwriter‘s Labâ€" oratories. Come in and see about au‘omat‘c heat in your home this winter. GAS and OIlL Conversion Burner North Shore Gas THIS WINTER ! for Automatic Heat "The Friendly People"