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tamke built and repaired; 500 * geilen soptic tamks installod. Want Ads FOR RENT â€"â€" Single bedroom, 501 Oakwood avenue. Telephone FOR SALE â€" 1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HI. 2â€"2064. L. P. GAS, or bottled Gas or Proâ€" FOR SALE:â€"â€"Corner lot in Raâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Not too early to erder Christmas cards; also staâ€" tionery; gift wrapping paper; greeting cards for all occasions. ‘Tel. HI 2â€"1461. FOR SALE â€" 1949 Hudson, pyt. owner, 4â€"door sedan, 8 cyl., automatic gear shift, radio heatâ€" er, white wall tires, etc; 17,000 miles; perfect cond., only drivâ€" en for pleasure. Call HI. 2â€"4479. HELP WANTED SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do paint or wash job. Call HL. 2â€" 1014. SITUATION WANTED â€"â€"Reâ€" liable woman wishes to do house POR SALE LOST â€" Green wool jacket; size 18â€"20; near â€" Highland â€" Park athletic field last Saturday ; Tel. LOST â€" Set of keys. Reward. Call HJ 2â€"0944. 501 Oakwood Ave. Callâ€" HI 2â€"0405, HIL 2â€"5485. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED North Shore Gas Con'p.ny. white, good appearance and disâ€" position ; own room, bath, radio F. D. No. 1, Witkee, Wisc., in care of Louis Suda. St. Johns avenues. Tel. HI 2â€" 1461. 00â€" $16 per ton delivered. Tel. HI. ete. Call HI. 2â€"9873 and ask for heavy duty battery; good paint; heater. HI 2â€"3748. " Menoni and Mocogni in the community. If you Situation Wanted M A N U R E Phone, HI 2â€"0518 For Hot Bede for door â€" Pord, to _ height. }Tuesday. October 31, at 10 a.m. at the immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Katherine J. Denâ€" lxel._'l:l. of 125 S. Second â€"street. Mrs. Denzel passed away at her ‘home early Sunday morning, Octâ€" ober 29, after a two months‘ il}â€" ness. \ <â€" 92, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul Downing, 835 Waukegan avenue, on Sunâ€" day, October 22, at the Highland Park hospital, after a lingering iliness. & ~Born in Plymouth, England, on September 29, 1858, he was a reâ€" tired clergyman of the Methodist church. He came tothis country while yet in his teens, to study for the ministry at Northwestern university. He was a graduate of Northwestern, class of 1892. He was a member ‘EL‘M Rock River Conference of ‘Methodist churches for sixty years. At one time he served as minister of the Weslcy Methodist church. He had been a Highland Park resident for the past 28 years. _ Services were conducted at the Kelleyâ€"Spalding chapel, at 8 p.m. on October 23. The Rev. Albertâ€" son read the service. The followâ€" ing day, services were held in the Rockton Methodist church at 3:30 held at home for Clifford S-.‘ ‘laynond. 74, of 1122 Wade st., who passed away at his home on‘ Saturday, Oct, 21. ‘ Mr. Raymond, an . author and Chief of the Editorial Staff of‘ The Chicago Tribune, was born on Nov. 11, 1875 in Franklin, Pa. He had been a resident of Highâ€" land Park for the past 43 mJ His wife, Louise, survives him. On Wednesday, Nov. 1, funcral services were held at the Wilmette Congregational church at 3 p.m. for Mrs. Ruth Hinchliff Owens, 40, of 180 Elmwood avenue. The Rev. Dr. William A. Young offiâ€" ciated. Besides her husband, William, she is suryived by three daughters, Margaret of â€" Baltimore, Maryâ€" land; Katherine and Isabel, who live at home, and one sister, Mrs. Mary T. Cramer of Chicago: > Besides his daughter, he is surâ€" vived by two sons, George of Rockton, Illinois and William S. of Chicago. S x p.m. Burial was in Rockton. August 17, 1910, in Chicago, was taken by death on Saturday, Octâ€" ober 28, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital after a lingering illness. Perry, are a son, Bruce; a daughâ€" ter, Virginia, and her mother, Mrs. Fred Hinchliff of Evanston, Interment was private. Born in Germany on September 27, 1877, she came to this country while yet a young child. She had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 35 years. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, October 31, at 10 a.m. PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Collapsible baby buggy; ‘The Rev. William Breen Doble, Don Maore and Bill Babcock Survivors, besides her husband, ALL SUMMER CLOTHING HALF PRICE 47 South St. John, Avenue HL 22744 HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST FOR SALE:â€" Ask* Your Dealer PUTS LIFE IN OBITUARIES NUTRIâ€"SOIL MAGICIANS Call Glencoe 2268 SOIL stroll Funeral. services were conductâ€" ed by the Rev. Dr. William A. Young on Sunday, October 29, ‘at 2 p.m‘ at the Kelleyâ€"Spalding chapel for Mrs. Maisie Albert Winkley, 39, of 441 St. Johns pl. Mrs. Winkley passed away at home on Thursday, October 26, after u lingering illness. She was born in Sheldon, Wisconsin on March Girl Scout News 28, 1911. Surviving â€"are her husband, Claire J. Winkley, a mathematics teacher at the Highland Park High school; two little daughters, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Albert of Sheldon. Dixon Mrs.. Elizabeth Dixon, 83, of Greenville, Iilinois, passed away on Wednesday, October 25. Funâ€" eral services were hald on Friday, October 27 in Greenville. â€" Mrs. Dixon, whose son, Albert, lived on Homewood: avenue until about fifteen years ago, visited here several months each year and made many friends. Since her son moved back to Greenville, she continued her annual visits here with a niece, Mrs. Harry Elliott of 739 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Dixâ€" on was born on June 23, 1867. Besides her son, Albert, unable to attend the funeral because of confinement in‘ St. Johns hospital, Springfield," Illinois, where he is very ill, she is survived by another son, Arthur and by two grandâ€" children, â€"Maxine and â€" Arthur, daughter and son of Albert. by Mrs. M. E. Tippey The first aid to animals badge is something a little bit different from those usually chosen by Burial was in Montrose cemeâ€" tery, Greenville. . Intérment was private either on a separate ballot or in a separate stitutional amendments is determined 'l;y column on the ballot. action of the General Assembly. h For this proposed amendment to be adopted it must receive a -uonty of all votes cast at the .geuenlelecihim,Novembet 7, 1950. Failure to vote on the proposition has the same effect as votâ€" ing against % EXPEANATION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT A comparison of Section 2 of Article XIV (which provides the method of adopting amendments to the Constitution) as now in force and as sought to be amended follows: 1. Amendments to not more than three articles may be submitted at any session. 2. Requires the votes of a majority of all elecâ€" tors voting at the election or of twoâ€"thirds of those voting on the proposition, whichever PROVISION OF PRESENT CONSTITUTION "Shall Lake County establishâ€"and maintain a Health Department and levy therefor in excess of the statutory limit an additional annual tax of not to exceed .05 per cent of the full fair cash value as equalized or assesâ€" sed by the Department of Revenue on all taxable property of Lake County ?" THE PRESS SPECIMEN BALLOT COUNTY PROPOSITION SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION BALLOT two troops are working on it now. Troop 15 (Tth grade, Ravinia), after wanting to study this badge for almost two years, had the good fortune to visit the Glencoe Animal Hospital recently, where Dr. Myron Bernstein carefully exâ€" plained to the nineteen girls how to give first aid to animals, and took them on a thorough inspecâ€" tion of his fine hospital. Mrs. Josâ€" eph _ Schonthal, Mrs. â€" Herbert Schaffner and Mrs.. Marvin Anâ€" thony are the troop‘s leaders. Troop 5 (8th grade, Braeside) js also working on this badge. Dr. M. J. Skala, of the Highland Park Animal Hospital gave these girls the same courteous help with their study of First Aid to Animals. At the Ravinia bazaar, Novemâ€" ber 6, 7, and 8, all the troops of Ravinia school will have a part in it. Troop 1 (6th grade), headâ€" ed by Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. Lee Ginsburg, has been givâ€" ing much time to assisting Mrs. Bernard Davis for the Surprise booth. They have been collecting the .grabâ€"bag gifts helping to wrap them attractively, and will also help. with the. selling. This communityâ€"service project is â€"part of their work under the My Troop badge. These girls spent an interâ€" esting afternoon recently touring city buildingsâ€"the waterworks, the incinerator, and the City hall. They are planning to work on a First Aid badge, the Cooking badge, one of the Dramatics badâ€" ges, and to finish the My Troop and the Winter Sports badges, which they started last year. Patsy Skidmore is Troop Treasurer, and Merle Brody is the Planning Board member. Judy Kramp, from Troop 2 (8th grade, Immaculate Conception) reâ€" ports that her troop is especially interested in service projects. The twelve girls meet at the home of their leader, Miss Norma Santi, and have been sewing baby clothes NOVEMBER 7, 1950 Lake County, Illinois ALL PRECINCTS NO Girl NOVEMBER 7,"1950 For the proposed amendment to Section 2 of Article XITV of the Constitution. * Jay B. Morse County Clerk morning breakfasts at their church. Their first meeting this year was a party, because Connie Weiland, Reita Goeckner, Judy Kramp, and Jeanette Belmost all joined the troop this year,. ' ed by Mrs. John Jacobsen, has been }very active. Lucille Carani, Scribe and troop Reporter, announced that they had an overnight at the eabin last Friday night, accompâ€" anicd by Mrs. Edward Ohiwein and Mrs. Jacobsen. The ten girls divided up the jobs so that five would cook the dinner while the other five gathered firewood and set up cots, and the jobs would be. reversd in the morning. Beverly Wagh, Janet Michela and Matilyn Thalman were shoppers for the two meals. Dinner was: spaghetti with tomato sauce, soup, salad, and chocolate milk, Breakfast was: eggs scrambled with bacon, sweet rolls and hk.Afw dinner on Friday night, they played "Charâ€" Also at Immaculate Conception school, troop 17 (7th grade} headâ€" for an orphanage, doing all the cutting and sewing themselves. They have also been helping Mrs. a rélay race requiring the tying of string on arms and legs. After they went to bed they spotlighted each girl with flashlights, while she told a joke or sang a song. Saturday morning, after breakâ€" fast, they did more individual stunts. Marilyn Thalman sang, ‘"Where has my Little Dog Gone?", using as part of her act a friendly little black cocker spaniel puppy who strayed by and adopted the troop for a few hours. Calista Ohlwein is President of this troop; Nancyâ€"Jpsler, Treasurer; Lydia Bertucci, Secretary; Danâ€" ielle Risdon, Planning Board Memâ€" ber; Ann Morren, Juliette Low Representative; and Donna Welch, ades", "Murder at Midnight", and 1. Amendments to not more than one article may be submitted at any session. 2. Requires the votes of a majority of all elecâ€" tors voting at the election. 3. The form of the ballot for submitting Conâ€" Alternate for Planning Board or Juliette Low girls. CHANGES MADE BY PROPOSED NO Thursday, Nov. 2, 1950 using square baking tins, a layer of cinders for drainage, and landâ€" scaping them with dirt and handâ€" made cement walls Inside the walls, they were filled with water, and birdseed and grass seed was planted in the rest of the garden. making clever little dish gardens, . The next Leader‘s meeting will be on Wednesday, November:â€" 8, at the new Rcreation Center on North Green Bay Road, and will featyre helpful ideas for craft projects. North Shore Ga« Co. He: "‘Darling, did you get up a good offering for the hail stricken area?" She: "Yes, and while I was at it, I gave them that two How about that OLD stove . ... . Perkaps, it should be Only two more days of the Old_Stove Round Up with the special Mirro Aluminum Set offer to purchasers of that old dress I bought last week." local dealer or our store . . . Hurry! HOME PRODUCTS. 8y NANBY PLAME Your Ges Woader Worker