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Vacation Trips Steamship HELP WANTED WANTEDâ€"Cleaning _ woman â€" or man one day a week, preferably Friday. Someone on Skokie line H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Gutters need cleaning? Tel. HI 2â€"2064. H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners WANTED TO BUYâ€"One, two, or three bedroom‘ house, in Highâ€" land . Park, Prefer one floor. State location, layâ€"out, age of house and price. Address BL.K., Box 802, Highland Park, 11 PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! I am in the market for a cottage or small ranch house (2 bedâ€" rooms) in Highland Park. Preâ€" fer to deal directly with owner. Write L. E. C., Box 802, Highâ€" ~ land Park, Illinois. George L. Lundberg, Mgr. WANTED TO BUY FOR _RENT:â€"Nicely furnished SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED When you think of travel consult an expert with 35 years experience. FOR RENTâ€"BUSINESS offices FOR SALE â€" Small frigidaire; cheap; needs adjusting; good motor, Tel. HJ. 2â€"4074. h-hhlh-um gallon septic tanks ins Dom Moore and Bill Babcock MAGICIANS Call Glencoe 2268 Qr.With_transportation. Call !H 2â€"0242, s ols > Menoni and Mocogni Want Ads FOR SALE â€" Swedish oak desk and leather chair; chambers gas range, almost new; Brass fire place setting; 1 pr. Old English prints in -:oker glass frames; English Breakfront with . open shelves; Tel. HI 2â€"6671, from 9 to 12 a.m. studio bedroom, single 'onrlyj Call HI 2â€"0405, Green Bay 371 Central Avenue Phone HI 2â€"1211 L E2C PR00, D7CBN EHC St. Johns avenues. Tel: HI 2â€" 1461. Situation Wanted M A N U R E Dial HJ 21172 op. 545 Central avenue. W. J. Hennig, 60 So. 2â€"0518 in el for Mrs. Nellie Dug longâ€"time resident of Park, of 21 So. Green day at the Kel.k_!; & §;|dm! chapâ€" Glader ter, Dorothy fiehn;nt"v;n; grandchildren. Her husband Fuberal services were held yesâ€" terday, Wednesday, at the Kellyâ€" Spalding chapel for Ellen C. Carlâ€" son, who was taken by death the preceding Sunday at her home on 121 Elwood drive, after a lingerâ€" ing illness. She was 73 years of Carlison ble with sprinkling. right then have perfect distribution of ::oistpl;e 'l!ic&"i{all but impossiâ€" Avoid srrink)ink r;yon whenever possible.. mte:d. jmn _your rayons grated sharp cheese. Toast under broiler until cheese melts. Serve it cut in thirds. DACDCC PASmntized m ne unâ€" til soft; add 4 clwiic, peeled; let stand 5 minutes, then remove. Toast 4 slices bread on â€"one side; Spread untoasted sides with garlie mixt:lrc :nd sprinkle with % cup lecks SWn . Scrumptions with salads is this garlicâ€"cheese toast. Cream 2 tableâ€" To stitch nylon ef!ectively, use nylon thread. No other will do as well or last as long. f spectator shoes are n]: for polishâ€" ing, put a coat of ol‘ shinola on the brown first.‘ Then if â€"you splash some white Polish on the brown part, it won‘t be so stubborn to wipe off the waxed surface. Give the brown a final shinola treatment for finish. 1 PS CR t enc sauces as they cook on the stove, ironing, packing lunches and mixâ€" ing batters. Even perch on the sofa as you dust end uglees. It‘s not laziâ€" ness; it‘s plain common sense. Scheme hard and furiou:ly% do most cgw your household job:fl:lit- ting n: prej ng . vege! es and 1ruits.‘ k{%ir(r:; puddings and g\m.l‘c, BEHANNA, _ ty Attorney, Highland Park, Iilinois 4H15 NOTICE is given to the end that all known bondâ€"holders may ascerâ€" tain to what extent their interest may be involved and may assert their r?lhll V. C. MUSSER, Cit erk of the City of H{(hland Park, Illinois County, Sas e BRLsD TSTC proper~ ties by the Oo::t!â€";"nzuur and Exâ€" Officke County Collector of Lake £00 00 OmE OR PP PHTT REHUH HHF been filed in the Cireuit Court of Lake amty, nunir.lnesm(‘)onu‘;x.lun- $3906. chancery, for foreâ€" duundthq“‘ot-encm taxes } mwmmylnuucnyd &n‘ Park, lilinois, described as _ Lots 78, 79, 80, 119, 138. 139, 141 and 142"in George °F. Nixon and Comâ€" pany‘s Woodridge Subdivision of mbd the South haif of the East quarter of Section 34. wpum.mu.-n of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Iilinois; ‘-Mlhnnm:;grduambmnud n said action ty of Park l_wlhclwu:gun or__uum‘ $152 a month to start Paid Vacations Good Working Conditions TO THE ual&h&ucmm CITY OP HIGHLAND PARK When your brown and white See Miss Sliwa Employment Supervisor 116 N. Second Street Highland Park, lllinois A TELEPHONE OPERATOR at ILLINOIS BELL OBITUARIES NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, 0. C. Ask the Girl ‘Who Has One Nellic Dugan Glader, wident of Highland So. Green Bay road, away the‘ preceding For a Job? By Anne Goode of ‘Exhibit A" ied pro tento on You‘ll civic as well as military. © _ He is survived by his widow _ His many services to the pubâ€" lic include the heading of four American Legion posts in difâ€" ferent states, establishing a Legion Post on Guam, chairing‘the Emerâ€" gency Infantile Paralysis commitâ€" A native of Boston, Massachuâ€" setts, he had served the ° Navy for 30 years, becoming lieutenant in the hospital corps. He superâ€" vised the training of over 30,000 officers and corpsmen .at Great Lakes training center, where he was custodian of the world‘s larâ€" gest military pharmacy. \ _ Transferred in 1944 to the New York City naval hospital, fi:ul- fered a bm?dqwn from overwork ter hospital. Sixtyâ€"two years old, he had been a victim of ill health for some time. Last Friday he reâ€" turned from Hawaii, where he had visited his daughter and her husâ€" band, Lt. and Mrs. Noble Hawâ€" kins, John A. McCormack, Executive Secretary of the Lake County Housing Authority at Farnsworth, died yesterday (Wednesday) at Great Lakes Naval Training cenâ€" McCormack _ _Last rites .were held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the Kelley ‘& Spalding chapel for Mrs. Othilie Hustvedt, 225 Highwood avenue, Highwood, who was taken by death on Sunday at the Highland Park hospital. Born in Norway, 54 years ago, she had been for many years a resident of Highwood. Surviving â€" are her husband, David A.; a daughter, Harriet; a son, Anders; a sister, Mrs. Peter A. Dahl of Bejou, Minnesota and two brothers, Marcus Hagen of Highland Park and Ole Hagen of Evanston: 3 0 k Interment was made in North Shore Garden of Memories. Hustvedt hi se n oel onl o e y ny ’Mrs. Frances McCraren, Miss Patâ€" ricia_Glader, William and Martin, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Hazel Smith, and Edward Glader of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Catherine Gastâ€" field of Deerfield. Also a brother, John, of Chicago, 25 grandchildâ€" ren and two. greatâ€"grandchildren. Interment was made in North Shore Garden of Memories. _ Acretired farmet, Mr. Glader was botn in Highland Park on February 4, 1872. He is survived by his widow, Cathérine, ten chilâ€" dren: Mrsâ€" Grace McGugan, Mrs.l Alice Coleman, Mrs. Gladys Bock, Funeral services were held at the Kelley & Spalding chapel on Wednesday, _ for William . Johnâ€" Glader of .Ridge road, who died the ~precedingâ€"‘Monday, after. a brief illness, Rev. Platzer, of Reâ€" deemer. Lutheranâ€" church offici~! ated. Glader were read by Rev. L. Laubenstein of Bethany church, and interment was made in Deerficld cemetery. Preceded in death by her husâ€" band; Fred, she is survived by her son, George, with whom she made her home;, and two grandchildren, Georgia Ann and Bud. Services Saturday atthe age of 71 Sift together flour, baking powâ€" der, and salt. Cut or rub in short~ ening. Add milk to make a thick batter, stirring only until flour is well moistened. Drop by spoonâ€" sters and growing children mihules one can sUr up a batch of dr:&bheniu that are full of good nourishme»nt in every bite and that a bit of Southern charm to the bread basket. * With a salad main dish, most hungry flks will eat three drop biscuits, or more. This means they will get an extraâ€"generous portion of Bâ€"vitimins, iron, protein and food en::fy need;rin summer as well as :. winter. Because of their food value as well as their good taste, enriched breads of all kinds belong in mctiully every meal. If you like, drop the biscuit batter into mut eu[r rather than on a baking sheet. This makes m&ely little biscuits. However they are baked, serve the biscuits hot with butter or margarine. Other spreads, such as honey, fruit jams, jellies or peanut butter are good, too. Sweet spreads are.a good way to include extra calories in the diet for.slimâ€" l atdtas ons tludibs 7: h dn ui 2Afi Whether the weather blows hot or cold, there is always sunshine in a pleasant meal. The sunshine in this luncheon is the basket of crisp, hot biscuits served with chilled chicken salad. Perhaps you‘ve already discovered that fllk& biscuits make as vâ€"rfect a bread with chicken salad as they do with roasted or stewed vlicken. Biscuits have a way with other salads, too. In less than ten minutes one can stir up a batch of dlmbheuiu that are full of good nourishme»nt in every bite and that a bit of Southern charm to the bread basket. 1 * 2 cups sifted entiched four 3 teaspoons baking powder county and others, THE . PRESS DROP BISCUITS 1 cup. milk _ The anfiual golf tournament for Highwood business men, sponsorâ€" ed by the Highwood Lions, will be held at the Sportsman Golf course August 30. Highwood Lions Plan Tourney _ Besides his wife, Joan, he is survived by a daughter, Jean, a graduate from the Highland Park High school this past June, and his mother, Mrs. Bertha Weiss of New York. \ Bank ln’ was viceâ€"president of the Landfield Finance Company. twenty years ago. He was ioi-nerb viceâ€"president of the Main State _ Mr. Weiss, who was born and raised in Newark, New Jersey, was a graduate of the Newark College of Engineering where he received an engineering degree. He was well known in finance circles havâ€" ing been in the finance business Mortimer Weiss, 49, of 2256 S. Sheridan road passed away on Friday, August 11, ‘while on vaâ€" cation in northern Wisconsin. Funâ€" eral services were held on Monâ€" day, August 14, at 11 a.m. at Piser‘s chapel, 5206 N. Broadway, Chicago. Rabbi Felix Mendelson of Temple Emanuel conducted the Friends may call after 7 p.m. today (Thursday) at é.he Kelleyâ€" Spalding chapel on Sheridan road. Interment willâ€"be in Memorial Park cemetery. __â€" A resident of Highland Park for 10 years, he was born in Marâ€" jon, Indiana, 49 years ago, living in Chicago prior to his residence, in Highland Park. He was an exâ€" ecutive ‘art director for Henri, Hurst and McDonald Advertising agency, Chicago. He was a memâ€" ber of the Highland Park Presbyâ€" terian church. Surviving: is his widow, Anna Louise; a son, Dwight S., Jr. of Highland Park, and two brothers, Harold of Washington, D.C. and Richard of Cleveland. __Services will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p.m. in the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian , church for DWight S. Reynolds, 425 Eastâ€" wood, who succumbed to a beart attack at his home yesterday. | Mrs. Joan Hawkins of Hawaii, and | four grandchildren. . | _â€"Funeral services will be held on | Saturday morning at Great Lakes | with burial in the U. S. Naval | cemetery, Great Lakes. Reynolds _ Born at Preston, Iowa, 64 years ago, she is survived by one son, Charles W.; and two daughters: Mrs. Harold Appleton of Webster Grove and Mrs. John Shelton of Hinsdale; also five grandchildren. Burial was in Memorial Park Mrs. Walter Scott Rankin, 722 So. Adams, Hinsdale, former resiâ€" dent of Highland Park, died on Sunday, August 13,â€"at Webster Grove, Missouri: Margaret, two daughters, Mrs. Bcuy_vPorter of Farnsworth and fuls on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 8 to 10 minutes. Makes about 18 biscuits. Serv Â¥p teaspoon salt * Illo 4 tablespoons shortening ices were held at Graceland. A scant 70 years ago not a sinâ€" gnbhrfiumwhu; area, nearly as large as rope. Today. there are millions of acres of neat rows of highâ€"yieldâ€" ing rubber trees which supply mnearly sall world needs for this elastic material. The United States alone used over €00,000 tons of it stronghold of democracy in the East and the world‘s chief source of a raw material on which modâ€" Over 90% of all the rubber ; Communicationâ€"including automobiles, trucks planes, teleâ€" phones and radios. lm; Eh-ni -le:v‘lee‘: In addition to the large plantaâ€" Saturdays, Holy Days and Evenings of first Fridays â€" 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ©° ‘HS! Fridays â€" 4:00 and 7:30 p.m.. Iuhysâ€"l:ul'.fl..ua:mfl- upon request. ts should be made during the week. n‘.'â€"u; Oe Oiibot diistrinneiifiatticts Aicccsarnd eckâ€"Daysâ€"6:30 and 8:15. * _ Holy Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, $:00, 9:00 and Rev. Bernard E. Burns 200 8. Green Bay Rd. HX 2â€"0202 Recent events have turned the 20 aRC Es CE l::g a.m.â€"Charch lcwhnl. : a.m.~â€"Morning orship. T00 p.mâ€"Youth groups Mmect. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 a.m.â€" & ’n.lounmm §15 Crescent court Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed â€"â€" .;-;ly examinations Laboratory examinations 10.45 WELCOME TO CHURCH Week of Aug 4 thru Aug. 10 FIRST CHURCH OFP CHRIST, sCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CRURCH Deerfleld and Green Bay Rds. sUxOAY SgEntcst a.m.â€"Matip â€" Serv Highland Park Hospital Foundation Weekly Report 387 Central Avenue :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0e 374 Laurel Ave. manced and managed by Euroâ€" pean and American companies, there are over 400,000 small oneâ€" family rubber farms in Malaya M'fim."mm" for native Malays, Chinese, and Indian growers. A booklet called "Matural Rub. ber and You" has recently been published by the Natural Rubber Mbqn.muu:g‘ N.W., Washington 6, D.C. It shows in photographs how natural rubâ€" &hmhsru; You can obtain. a copy writing the Bureau. > tions or "estates," which are fiâ€" THURKSDAY : SATURDAY : Thursday, August 17, 1950 10:45 10:45 a.m.â€"Sunday Worship. 10 a.m.through September 3. SUNDAY SERVICES . 9:30 a.m.â€"Church School. 7:30 and 11:00 a mâ€"Morning Worâ€" is " 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday â€"M'-_ 10:45 a.m.â€"Church Service TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCB 355 Laurel Avenue The Reverend Charles U. Harris Telephoneâ€"HI 2â€"0985 8:00 p.m.â€"Midâ€"Week Service. a FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL §T. JOHNS EVANGELICAL & (Evangelical Congregational) S. Green Bay road at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Pastor Telepboneâ€"H1 ‘2â€"1731 sSUNDAY sERvVICEs 0 a.m.â€"§ School. s l_ln.â€"s:::g Worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ~ ISRAEL ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 326 34 93 2,945 12,987 1950 243