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Â¥)~‘ >« / _ L P. GAS, or bottled Gas or Proâ€" Want Ads FOR SALE:â€"Corner lot in Raâ€" Highland Park Cycle Shop SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED:â€"Reliable woman wishes work by the day; froning or cleaning; References; Tel. Maj. 5139. f SCHWINN BICYCLES MELP WANTED HELP WANTEDâ€"Men and woâ€" men machine operators and asâ€" semblers needed in our new plant. Apply in person or_ by PERSONAL I am in the market for a cottage or small ranch ‘house. (2 bedâ€" HOUSE TRAILER 5 YEARS TO PAY AT 5% Newest Liberty models, Colonial Sportsman, Griffin. See our barâ€" gains on used trailers. Open eves. sedâ€"$9.00 up Newâ€"$33.85 up "We Service What We Sell" PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Don Mcore and Bill Babcock 10 ft. x 11 ft. with pad, good condition and less than 1 year old; Esterling sterling silverâ€" ware, slightly used. (Gâ€"piece 6495 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. rooms) in Highland Park. Preâ€" fer to deal directly with owner. Write L. E. C., Box 802, Highâ€" land Park, Illinois. f phone. Kleinschmidt Laboratorâ€" ies, County Line Road just west of Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Green Bay road. CATERIN G Menoni and Mocogni Week of June 2 thru June 8: LEHMAN TRAILER SALES YORK AND TOUHY, BENSENVILLE VANDERBILT 4â€"9108 plan your next party M A NU R E Phone, HI 2â€"0518 Call Glencoe 2268 P, C. McCullough Let us help you BLACK DIRT Highland. Park Hospital Foundation Weekly Report 549 HIL 2â€"1369 offices avenue. 60 So. BE ITâ€"ORDAINED BY THE CITY CcoUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD : parallel to the curb. It shall be unlawful to park a vehicle on Greenbay Road at an angle to the curb at any time. The Chief of Police, with the assistance of the Street (Department, shall erect ‘appropriate warning signs along Greenbay Road. Section 2: Whenever any perâ€" son, firm br corporation is found guilty of violating any provisionâ€" hic-l;:;;rk;d on Gmli.y Road from the south city limits to the north city limits shall be parked Presented and read: June 2, 1950 Passed and approved: June 2, 1950 Published: June 8, 1950 APPROVED â€" ATTEST: Guy J. Bernabei City Clerk. of this ‘ordinance, the violator shall be subject to a penalty of not more than Twentyâ€"five Dollars ($25.00). & Moose And V.F.W. To Clash In Double Header City â€"AttOEMEY ucsw . _ Ll.n,, June 23 It was announced recently that the Moose "Governors" would play the Highwood champions of 16â€"inch â€" softball, . namely,. The Santi Dairy, â€" who are so ably. managed by Bruno Bertucci, on Friday, June 23 at Sunset, Park. The V.F.W. team, managed by Bocker Peterson, will play the second game against a worthy opâ€" ponent in a 12â€"inch contest. The proceeds from the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment are to be donated to a most worthy cause, We have a valuable food franâ€" The Highwood "balloon ballers" boast a victory over the Highland Park Moose "Governors‘ and the Local Lodge boys intend to avenge themselves. The team has been strengthened by the recent return of Eugene ‘"Tags" Tagliapietra, Bobby Plummer and Jeep Peterâ€" son, This game should be an exâ€" cellent "tightener‘‘ for the Moose boys who must be at their best for the "Community Benefit Ball Game" to be played at Sunset Park on the ‘following Sunday, June 25 at 1 p.m. â€" After these games the Local Moose Lodge will. "entertain" all the participatiing athletes. _ Some of the Highland Park boys who will play in both games are: Danny Coleman, Donald Coleâ€" man, . Bobby ° Plummer, Angelo Passuelo. These lads are real athâ€" letes and sometimes play as much as six times a week. Please plan to attend this double header on Friday, June 23. The first game starts at 8:15 p.m. Electric Stove & Gas Stove; blo; artificial fireplace (clooâ€" tric); davenport and chair; G; of clothing, men‘s weâ€" mwen‘s and children‘s, 47 South St. Johns Avenue HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST ORDINANCE NO. 50â€"0â€"70 on all winter clothing Last week> 1950 Thomas F. Mussatto Mayor 426 127 42 22 14 2093 9871 178 away on Friday of last week at the Highland Park hospital after a brief illness. f a Born in Germany, 80 years ago, he came to this country in 1893, living most of his life in Highland Park. His wife, Annie, preceeded him in death four years ago. A retired merchant, he was wellâ€"known and had many friends here. He was a member of the Goopchh.pol.m.ndfin_ by a close personal friend, Mr. James Humphrey, of Chicago, at Monday of this week. ‘ Surviving are‘ a son, Windsor, and two grandchildren, of Lake Forest, and many nieces and nephews in Highland Park. Two brothers, Paul and Ernst, and one sister, Marie, a Highland Park, preceded him in death. Interment was made in Memâ€" orial Park cemetery,. Born in Italy, he came to this country at the age of 20, and lived for the past 25 years in Highland Park, working as a garâ€" dener on large estates here. He was 69 years of age. Surviving are his widow, Clara; three daughters, Mrs. Gena Morâ€" elli and Mrs. Charles Passini of Highwood, and Mrs. Irvin Segreâ€" let of Waukegan; a son, Raymond, of Highwood, and three grandâ€" avenne,â€" Highwood, who succumbâ€" ed on Sunday, at the St. The_r_en's Interment was made in Ascenâ€" sion cemetery. Funeral rites were conducted on Tuesday at St. James church for Casper J. Santi, 213 Sheridan hospital, Waukegan, to an.illness of threeâ€" years. five years ago, he came to country in 1902 with his mo! father met death.in a mining acâ€" cident in Colorado in 1894. In 1908 he and his brothers opened a grocery store in Highâ€" wood, later moving into larger quarters and adding a bakery. From 1915 to 1931 he was also engaged in banking, real estate and insurance, and from 1933 unâ€" til his death he and his sons operâ€" ated a large cafe in Highwood. He was, at one time, City Collectâ€" or for Highwood, and was one of the bestâ€"known andâ€"beloved leadâ€" ers of Italian extraction in the Chicago area. < Surviving are his widow, Mary; two sons, Ernest J. and Casper, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Yolanda Benvenuti and Mrs. Virginia Berâ€" nardi; five grandchildren and a brother Sante Santi, all of Highâ€" Born in Modena, Italy, sixtyâ€" RKRoots of Culture Conmpight e e 614 THE PRESS Joseph Tamarri, 67, of 825 Grove avenue, Highwood, who died at the Highland Park hospital the preceding Saturday after a brief illness. A native of Italy, he came to this country with his wife, Josephâ€" in¢, in 1947. They made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Angelo Lenzini. ‘ Besides his widow and daughter he is survived by a son, Peter, Born in Chicago on July 20, 1866, he lived in Highland Park for 55 years. He retired from his decorating business about twenty years ago. His wife, Nellic, preceded him in death, five weeks ago. He is ‘survived by four sons, Marvin, Henry, John and William, Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Wednesday, June 14, after a lingâ€" â€" The famed Lake Michigan exâ€" cursion ship, S. S. City of Grand McGuiré, president of the Cleveâ€" land and Buffalo Steamship Comâ€" pany operating the "Queen of the Lake." Now being readied at its dock in Benton Hapbor, Mich., the SS City of Grand Rapids will come over in the early hours of the morning of June 24 and will be received royally on this side. A] number of impressive ceremonies are being planned for the ocu-{ sion. The daily trips to lovely Washâ€" ington Park in Michigan City and return wil begin immediately, reâ€" placing, at a greatly lower ]:rice. the excursions to Benton Harbor that have been in force for some The ship will leave the Michâ€" igan Avenue bridge at 10:30 a.m. (daylight saving time) each mornâ€" ing and: will reach Washington Park in Michigan City at 1:30 AMowing two and oneâ€"half ‘hours for pleasant recreation on the Michigan â€"side, "the return trip will get undéer way at 4 p.m. with arrival time at the Michigan Aveâ€" enue dock 7 p.m. ‘The nightly Moonlight Dance Cruises also start on June 24 with departure time set for 8:30 from wblo â€" rates; "sewer . and~ septic tamks built â€"and repaired; 500 gallon septic tamks installed. Rites were held in St‘ James Interment was made in Ascenâ€" SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED EN carrel WNOW on Monday for c $ L ogf yc communt WELCOME 1O CHURCH Wantedâ€"Drivers For Red Cross Vehicles ~â€" Chicago‘s Red Cross motor serâ€" vice sent ‘out an urgent appeal this weekâ€"for women who can volâ€" the Michigan. Avenue bridge. This tion feature for Chicagoans, lasts until 11:30 and midnight on Satâ€" erating about 18 excursion ves; sels over the years, all have disâ€" appeared and this is now the only ship making one day trips out of Chicago, Mr. McGuire remarked. "As against fares last. year of $3.50 a person daily and $4.00 on Sundays to Benton Harbor and $1.50 weekdays and $1.75 Saturâ€" days for the moonlight cruises, this year we haveâ€"trimmed the rates to $2 a person for the cruise to Michigan City and return and $1 daily for the moonlight trip." Club and organization cruise parâ€" ties are again being encouraged. have ':th.b-!. water into a i wuth_u stand until dissolved, about 10 minutes. Add lukewarm milk mixâ€" ture. Stir in 214 cups of the flour. t:nâ€"til-umh.wnâ€"h'-‘ 24 cups flour and mix unti comes away from sides of bowl. T:y your hand at Fan Tans â€" strips of yeastâ€"raised dough =â€"pretty little fans, tanned fust 5o â€"and of to the table piping hot.) " ‘ FAN TANS ~~~~~ ,| Turn out. #oured board‘ (Makes 18) . T. wad theut, uh uen n ie §7 k Eustt 7‘..‘3....&..«,,.-«1 w?:::.:l-ldl-mlo- 244 414 % cup milk 14 cup sugar FAN TANS ARE FUN TO MAKE Glencee, HL Fhone, Glencee T95 unteer~ one. day each ‘week to drive Red Cross vehicles. : The need is great because with the onset of the summer season, the Red Cross receives additional servicemen and veterans to baseâ€" events in Chicago as part of the for ‘Cross â€"motor â€"service," points ~out that this volunteer activity offers a real ppportunity to help brightâ€" en tlle%-yl of convalescent pa‘ veterans administration installaâ€" tions in the Chicago â€"area. To qualify as a Red Cross volâ€" unteer driver, women must be beâ€" tween the ages of 20 and 50, be American citizens, have an Illinoig are also given a short course in first aid and traffic safety which will prove valuable in emergenâ€" cies of, highway and city driving. 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10:45 a.m.â€"Sunday Worship. (Evangelical United Brothren) « w10X LUTEERAN CHURCH #:30 am.â€"Church School. 1:30 and 1100 a m.â€"Morning Worâ€" stretched, does nor stick to boardb Mhâ€"d.“h.'lau 25 minutes. Punch down with fist, : sides into center and form‘ - about 17x10%4 mches and 14 is top lighdy with melted shortenâ€" :fi-‘-wfl.hlfio Euit Puobind shoue 1 hear ond Mrs. Alfred Gemeinhardt, chairâ€" sharp knife into crosswis , C 114 inches wide and pile 7 strips together. Cut crosswide into with a towel. Let rise in a warm about 1 hour. Bake in a mods erare oven, 400°, sbout 20 min. CenmRe ces & TRINIFY EPISCOPAL CHURCK 355 L&urel Avenue _ of iday nights atâ€" 8:30 pm.