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â€"=â€"~â€"â€"â€"ry.._._._\_\. Situation Wanted Want Ads Hiir WANTriâ€"Ssomeone to 4o family laundry in their home. ~ HIL 2â€"2210. â€" MALE HELP WANTEDâ€" We esâ€" REFINED LADY â€" Represent Realsilk in "Highland Park" â€" about 400 Regular Customersâ€" ‘List furnishedâ€"Must work 4 FOR RENT â€" Nicely furnished studio bedroom; near Vine aveâ€" nue station; Single only; Tel. HI 2â€"0405. j FOR RENTâ€"Beautiful threeâ€"rm. apartment now available at $135 per month. Phone Glencoe 1754. FOR SALEâ€"Restaurant counter stoolsâ€"adjustable * to â€" height. Suitable for bars, restaurants, ete. Call HL 2â€"9873 and ask for FOR SALE â€" 1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HI. 2â€"2064. LOST:â€"Host chair to dining room set lost in moving between Glencoe avenue in Highland Park and Longfellow avenue in Deerfield. If found please call Deerfield 1078. WILL SELL OR TRADE for FOR SALE â€" Mikiâ€"Motoâ€" pearls; Call HI 2â€"1827 for appointment SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will: do SITUATION WANTED â€" Day FOR SALE â€" Used TV set. Silâ€" vertone. 12% inch mahogany table model. Purchased new 1 HELP WANTEDâ€" tablish you in ‘business on our capital. No investment or exâ€" perience ‘ necessary to start. Write WINONA MONUMENT CO., Box 565, Winona, Minneâ€" or 5 hours daily. Should earn in excess of $50.00 weekly. Phone Franklin 2â€"0797 or write Realsilk, 36 S. State, Chicago.. St. Johns avenues. Tel HI 2â€" 1461. ~ work for woman, cleaning or laundry. Zion 3514. & larger house.*We have a twoâ€" bedroom ranch house on a 125 x 160 corner wooded lot in Glenview, two years old. Barn red with 2â€"car garage, carpeted. Combination storm and screen sash. Fully landscaped. We need 8 or 4 bedrooms. Call Glenview 4â€"3009. ( year ago for almost $300.00. Price: $100. Phone HI. 2â€"6737. paint or wash job. Call HI. 2â€" 1014. McKee, Glencos 1071. THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every family in the community. If you know of a Newcomer to Menoni and Mocogni Phone, HI 2â€"0518 Miscellaneous M A N U R E BLACK DIRT Shore | _ An organization to promote fel-! |lowship among clergymen was| ‘formed, recently, by a group of! | North Shore ministers, rabbis and | | Ft. Sheridan chaplains. At inâ€" | |formal: meetings they will discuss | | problems of common interest, and / “nll moet three times a year, in | ‘April. October and January. A | |number of other clergymen in this {vicinity have been invited to join | | the group. + +0 j ‘Chairman at the April meeting | will be Rabbi Edgar Siskin of | the Glencoe Temple, assistcd by, Dr. E. Ashley Gerhard, Episcoâ€" palian, of Winnetka, arid Dr. Robâ€" ert G. Andrus, Presbyterian, of Lake Forest. Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland | Park, . Illinois, â€" until 8:00 ©‘clock P. M. Monday, February 26th, 1951, for one 8â€"cylinder, two door Seâ€" spotlight at left of windshield, heavy duty bumper guards, direction signals, outside rear viewâ€" mirror, seat cqvers, and dark green color. s Bidder will furnish complete specificaâ€" dln‘. t ane "':‘:‘“ fem -:.1-! Bidder will also state trade in allowâ€" ance on 1949 Pontiae two door Sedan; The winning tune which stumpâ€" ed the orchestra was obtained from a kerchief, owned by Mrs. Zagnoli‘s daughter Joan, which bears the names of several old songs. + FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE * â€" Henry A. Hansen Dated at Highland Park this 24th day of January, 1951. ° Motor 6 R. 8.â€"12031. + The Council reserves the right to reâ€" ject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. 5 j By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park. n COUNTY OP LAKE y 2. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Jay Paul Rosenbtoom, will mappear in the Circult Court of Lake County. Illinois on the 2nd day of April, 1951, being the return day upon which hfs said petition is to be filed. and will then and there make application for change of name from Jay Paul Rosenbloom to Jay Paul Minn, pursuant to the Statute. of the State of fllinois: in such case made and provided. Wins Award In Radio Song Contest STATE OP ILLINOIS ) Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli, 244 Evâ€" olution, Highwood, won a 32â€" piece.set of chinaâ€" last week on the ‘"Pay or Play" radio show, M. C.‘d by Tommy Bartlett. ~ CLERGYMEN UNITE THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF CANDIDATES. WHO . HAVE FILED PETITIONS FOR NOMâ€" INATION FOR MAYOR, COMMISSIONERS, AND POLICE. MAGISTRATE OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK AT LEGALâ€" °_ _ _ COUNTY _ > _ s __ IN THE MATTER OFP THE PETITION OP JAY PAUL ROSENBLOOM FOR Electronically Timed To Insure Accuracy. THE PRIMARY ELECTION. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1951 Highland Park, Tllinots, February 8, 1951. Attorney for Petitioner, Waukegan, Iilinots 210 Washington Street PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Don Moere and Bill Babcock MAGICIANS Call Glencos 2268 LEEDS JEWELERS ,_. FOR COMMISSIONER Raymond Sheahen Herbert A. Alexander Aaron 8. Bauer Gordon â€"Buchanan, Jr. Keith W. Burge Fred Gieser ~ Kenneth B. Lacy James E. Meehan Harry S. Schram, Jr. s Benjamin J. Schultz * Watch Repairing A. Gordon Humphrey 2 N. Sheridan Road FOR MAYOR JAY PAUL ROSENBLOOM NOTICE which V. C. Musser City Clerk City Clerk Chamber Group To Give Free Concert Survival Story Of Red Cross Blood Program Radio listeners are urged to tune in on "Hear It Now," with Edward R. Murrow, over CBS on Eriday, February 9, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The dramatic show, aired locally over WBBM, will tell the story of the Red Crossâ€"blood proâ€" gramâ€"from the collection of. this lifeâ€"saving fluid to its use on the battlefield. : Special tape recordâ€" ings of soldiers in Korea receivâ€" ing blaod will be broadcast. A chamber orchestra of North Shore musicians this week announâ€" ced plans for a freeâ€"admission conâ€" cert to take place in March in Highland Park. a Twentyâ€"odd members of the "Flute and Fiddle" Club will play the program to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their first performance in . 1931, according to Everett Millard, director. The date will be Sunday, March 11, at 4 p.m., but the place has not yet been decided, he said. â€"_. ‘‘The pintâ€"sized symphony fills a niche between the delicate range of string»quartettes and the sonâ€" orous strength of a full orchesâ€" tra," Millard said. It was a favorâ€" ite vehicle of classical composers, he noted, adding that some of the best contemporary music is still being written for such chamber orchestras. j Survival" the Farm Journal said editorially, "We are fighting for survival as a nation, and for every American liberty and privilege we possess. If we use our great strength prudently, we shall win. . . We should quickly adopt means to organize other antiâ€"Communist manpower, such as Germans and Japanese, under our leadership. We should stimulate counterâ€" efforts wherever possible within China and other countries, even within â€" Russiaâ€"especially within Russiq * An opportunity will be given the audience to‘call Red Cross, imniediately following the "proâ€" grtam, at WAbash 2â€"7850. . Armand Baker. In postwar years members have met once a month toâ€"play for theirâ€"own enjoyment. The March event will be their first public appearance since 1942. Origin of the "Flute and Fiddle" group was in a music study class led by Mrs. George Jones of Highâ€" land Park, which gave its first recital on February 14, 193t. Members of the "Flute. and Fiddle" Club include James Allen, Grant Brown, Gordon Chalmers, James Grace, Janet Graham, Mrs. Walter Gicsecke, Rosemary Hoim, Mrs. Erwin Jordan, Mrs. Julien Jordan, Dora Krueger, Louise Lyâ€" man, Willard Medway, Dr. Otto Saphir, Mrs. C. S. Stunkel and Suzanne Stunkel, of Highland Park; Jack Kenney and Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp of Deerfield. "At home, we should insist that Congress squceze every possible waste out of government. . . . Let‘s pound the lofty nonsense out of State Department, and put common sense Americanism in command. * "Nor should we permit governâ€" ment to forget â€"that the greatest asset we haye, the,one which no enemy possesses, is the free Amâ€" erican. Let us not weaken him by a set of secondâ€"rate totalitarian controls and restrictions, It would be a splendid thing if that were carefully pondered by every member of Congressâ€"and: by every official in a position of responsibility in the Executive branch of the government. It is perfectly clear.that a large and influential group within the govâ€" ernment is now all set to take adâ€" vantage of the world crisis to regâ€" iment the people in every possible way, and to spend endless billions for unnecessary projects which have no connection with defense, and which in many cases would undermine the defense effort by pouring money, materials and manpower into other channels at an enormous rate. That group must be stopped coldâ€"and now. In prewar years the chamber music organization gave concerts in Winnetka under the name ‘"‘Friends of Music‘ and in Highâ€" land Park as ‘"The> Community Orchestra". In ‘that period there were joint appearances by the enâ€" semble with the North Shore Chorâ€" al Society, the Threshold Theater in Glencoe, and a Highland Park chorus. Its directors included Milâ€" lard, Kurt Herbert Adler and "Yes, the United States is Fich and strong; but not rich enough nor strong enough for any effort not now essential to survival as & nation of free people." _ Under the title "Our Fight for â€"Industrial News Review THE PRESS Survivors are ‘her husband, Frederick J.; a son, John J. and a daughter, Caroline M. ‘Stroud,, all of Highland Park. Another son, Frederick, was killed in World War IL â€" Stroud Scotland on April 3, 1893, passed away â€"suddenly at her ‘home on Saturday, February 3. She had been a Highland Parker for over twentyâ€"five years. Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery. ervisor of Instrumental Music in the Winnetka Public Schools will play "N igun" from the "Baal Shem." Chamberâ€" (Continued from pageâ€" 1) â€" eeutives and of the National Chamber of Commerce_ Execuâ€" tives, and a membér of the govâ€" ernors of Lake County Public Aid committee. x4 Composer Honored At Temple Tomorrow Ernest Bloch, world. famousâ€"comâ€" poser, will be honored at the serâ€" vices of North Shore Congregation Israel this Friday night, February 9. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi, will speak on "Ernest Blochâ€"The Man and his Musi¢" and the Temâ€" ple Choir will sing portions of the "Sacred Service." Mr. ~Milton Goldberg, violinist, Assistant Supâ€" Caucus Committee Of District No. 108 Accepts Nominations For Board These nominations must be acâ€" companied by a brief biographical sketch of the nominee and a sighed statement that said nominee will O‘Connor On Friday, February 2, Miss Margaret O‘Connor,,84, was taken by death in the Chicquapin Rest Home, Half Day, after an illness of several months. Born in Deerfield on March 17, 1866, she was a lifeâ€"long resident of Lake County. Her parents, who preceded her in death, were James and Mary O‘Connor, pioneers in this area. Funeral services were held on Monday, February 5, at 10 a.m. in St. Patrick‘s church, West Lake Forest with burial in St, Patrick‘s cemetery. One _ brother, Lawrence, of Techny survives. Funeral services were held on Monday, February 5, at 2 p.m.â€"in the Kelleyâ€"Spalding chapel for Mrs. Helen Urquhart Stroud, 58, of 1304 Burton avenue. ‘ > "Mr. and Mrs. Luce, who live in Zion, are the parents of a son, David, who resides in Los Angeles, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Siesema, New York City. The caucus committee of school district 108 met last Sunday in an open meeting at the music room of Ravinia school where they acâ€" cepted nominations of candidates for election to the school boards. Three vacancies due to the exâ€" piration of terms will be filled by election to the board on April 10. Further nominations will be acâ€" cepted by the caucus committee if they are submitted to the secreâ€" Twins, a boy and a girl, Marc Alan and Margaret Elizabeth, who were born at the Highland Park hospital on January 2 and January 3, respectively, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchter (Monie Eyler) of Pittsburgh, Pa., passed away last week at the age of one month. The little boy was taken by death on Thursday, February 1, and the little girl, five days later on Tuesday, February 6. Besides their parents, the twins are survived by a brother, Jonaâ€" than, 20 months, and their grandâ€" parents, the Godfrey J. Eylers of 344 Marshman avenue and the J. Buchters of New York City. tary, Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue, on or before Sunday, February 11. :« run for office Buchter The seventieth anniversary of Mrs. Stroud, who was born in PERSONAL . I‘m ready to serve as your constant companion, perâ€" sonal messenger and social ping, run errands. I work 24 hours a day with no time off and no vacations â€" for just & few nickels a day. I‘m your OBITU ARIES Christian Science has prepared us all for what is going on in the world today. Jesus â€" prophesied, and Christian Science explains, what Mrs. Eddy terms "the inâ€" credible good and evil elements now coming to the surface" (Sciâ€" ence and Health, p. 83). Christian Science has revealed an allâ€"incluâ€" sive refuge, for everyone in our Father‘s house of "many mansions, many welcomes, many pardons for the penitent" (Miscellany, p. 133). This house is the consciousness of God. In this house we are safe from fear or harm wnder the uniâ€" versal and loving government of God. In this complete and perfect government of God, there is no Christian Scienceâ€" (Continued from page 5) Concepts about Matter Are Changing Rapidly The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘ciock and the Wednesday eveâ€" Subject of nextâ€"Sunday‘s Lesson serâ€" mon "Spirit" ~ The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Small children are cared for during Sunday church service. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 a.m.â€" m _ and ‘12:00 Neon. . s 1 Weekâ€"Daysâ€"6:30 and 8:15. f '.l“l'l Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, $:00, 9:00 and wWELCOME 1O CHURCH At "birthday parties" during Boy Scout Week throughout the nation each member will reâ€" pledge himself to the Scout Oath or Promise. In each community menutivu of the churches, Is, government and busiâ€" ness will observe the anniverâ€" sary with their Scouts. At Unit Boy Scouts Mark 41st Anniversary SUNDAY SERVICES 9:3¢ a.m.â€"Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.â€"Sunday Worship. chartering institutions will hear a review of the year‘s program features, service projects and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue â€" Educational Secretary Church phone, HI 2â€"1605 BOY SCOUT WEEK â€" FEBRUARY 6 TO 12 2â€"1731 cause for fear and no one has the capacity, to fear. We are always consciously at one with God, idenâ€" tified by Him, identified with Him, necessary to Him, and classâ€" ified by Him. And He hath done all things well! prise mobilizations will test Scout efficiency should emergen» Saturdays, Holy Days and Evening of first Fridays â€" 4:00 and 7:30. p.m. During Boy Scout Week memâ€" bers of the organization will develop window‘ displays and demonstrations on civil defense and conservation. Each member will inspect his home to make made during the week. _ Since 1910 more than 17,500,â€" 000 boys and men have been identified. with the Boy Scouts FOR SALE:â€" rl2l Collapsible baby buggy; strollâ€" er; Pressure cooker. Thursday, Feb. 8, 1951 Sundaysâ€"1:30 P.M., or at other times Servicesâ€"Friday nights at 8:3% p.m. 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.â€"Youth groups mest. ALL SUMMER CLOTHING HALF PRICE « 47 South St. Johns Avenue HI 22744 WRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Whe Reverend Charles U. Harris HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST 8T. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & ZION LUTMERAN CHURCH Robert Albertson, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 587 Central Avenue NORTH SHORE