The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do â€"â€".*â€" _paint or wash job.. CallHI. 2â€" 1014. f Want Ads FOR SALE:â€"Corner lot in Raâ€" FOR SALE:â€"1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HI 2â€"2064. HELP WANTEDâ€" FOR RENT â€" Nicely furnished studio bedroom; near Vine aveâ€" nue station; Single only; Tel. HI. 2â€"0405. WANTED TO RENTâ€"Desire 2 bed room furnished .house or apt. for 6 months while buildâ€" HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"â€" Beutiful PET FOR SALEâ€"2â€"yearâ€"old Boxâ€" er, house trained, registered (no papers). Best offer. Good home more important than price. Gentle with children. SITUATION WANTEDâ€"â€" SITUATION WANTED â€" Day WANTED Collapwible baby buggy; strollâ€" 1461. Suitable for bars, restaurants, etc. Call HL 2â€"9873 and ask for EFINED LADY .â€" Represent Realsilk in "Highland Park" about 400 Regular Customersâ€" List furnishedâ€"Must .work 4 or 5 hours daily. Should earn in excess of $50.00 weekly. Phone Franklin 2â€"0797 or write Realsilk, 36 S. State, Chicago. 47 South St. Johne Avenue HI 22744 Call Deerfield 98â€"M. ing home. Rental up to $140. Tel. HL 2â€"5763. large 8 rm. home; picture winâ€" dows; 4 bedrooms; 1‘% .baths; all hardwood floors; oil heat; on large lot; Phone Woodstock 1160; 418 S. Madison St., Woodstock, near C. & N. W. Ry.â€"Commuters‘ train‘ accom odations. work for woman, cleaning or laundry. Zion~3514. . red with 2â€"car garage, carpeted. Combination storm and screen sash. Fully landscaped. We need 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Gleriview 4â€"3009, DR SALEâ€"12 x 15 pale green rug and matching stair carpet; also 2 folding beds; call HI. 2â€" Menoni and Mocegni HIGHLAND PARK M A NU R E For Hot Bode t counter Herman Wenk, is the gracious ‘bflnhdor for the lastâ€"named atâ€" traction. Members of the Club have a generous supplyâ€" of tickets, and they will be grateful and happy to see a full house at the Comâ€" munity House Theatre in Winâ€" netka on March 8. This style show is a Club benefit for the Celia Howard Fellowship. sion S-!.'n_ to pro'_videyug I'equlgtmcnu Club Plans Spring Style Show March 8 scribed property 11. To amend Section 7â€"15 to correct m typographical error. / § 12. To amend Section 10â€"8 and to add a new section to be designated Section 14â€"10.01 to provide for the loâ€" 14. To add a new section to be desigâ€" nated as Section 14â€"10.02 to provide for as Section 14â€"24 to provide for M“ ment of a filing fee in connection B. And P. Woman‘s suits, and coats will be modeled by members of the New Trier Career Girls‘ Club. The hats and accessories will be from the shop of Marion Halliwell in Wilmette. While fashions will be the keyâ€" note of the occasion, the club members assure their patrons that music, refreshments, door prizes, and beautifully decorated surâ€" roundings will add to the general air of festivity. The Edwards Florâ€" ist, through the kindness of Mr. _ 5. To amend Section 3â€"3 by changing the definition of "lot of record." 6: To amend Section 3â€"38 to incorporâ€" afé a definition of an "officially apâ€" proved place." 7. To amend Sectionâ€"3â€"51 by changing the method of measuring the width and depth of yards. 4 : 8. To amend Section 5â€"14(a) and to add a new section to be known as Secâ€" cation _ of convalescent homes and 13. To amend Section‘ 12â€"18 and to add a new section to be designated Section 16â€"19 to provide for an adjustment of front yard requirements in certain unâ€" _ 15. To amend Section 14â€"2 to limit the change of nonconforming uses. 16. To amend Section 14â€"5 to limit the extension or expansion of of the ordinance insofar as the number of stories permitted 19. To change . At the said public hearing and at any adjournment ‘thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. Along with the first robin of the season, the Business and Profesâ€" sional Woman‘s Club will bring to showing of spring fashions of inâ€" terest to all women. Through the courtesy of Betty‘s of Winnetka many lovely dresses, ly 9. To amend Sections 6â€"14(a), 7â€"12 (a) and 8â€"6(a) to provide for fixed front yard requirements. _ .. Mg t and fifimn Foot Single Family Dwel!â€" Ing District to "G" Outlying Business District, the following, described propâ€" the 13th day of March, 1951, at 8:00 P. M. Said public hearing will be conâ€" ducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of H!fihnd Park, designated and appointed the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highiand Park for that purpose, to consider the amendment of the regulaâ€" tions imposed and the districts created by the Highiand Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 in the following respects: 2. To rezone from "F" Multiple Famâ€" y Dwelling District to "H" Central Business District, the following desâ€" cribed property: 5 Lots 7 and 8, Block 9, City of Highâ€" _ 10.â€"To amend Sections 6â€"14(c), 7â€"13 (c) and 8â€"6(c) to insure a.mininmium to "H" Central Business District, the PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Den Mcore and Bill Babcock in Lake County, Iilinols. ~..____. _‘ 4. To rezone from "F" Multiple Famâ€" 20. To amend Section 16â€"I7 to permit 17. To add a new section to be known 18. To amend Section 16â€"3 so that it Lot Eleven (11) in Block Six (6) in Northwood Manor, being a subdiâ€" Lot 2 in Ravinia Station Subdiviâ€" South Highiand Addition in Secâ€" tion 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meriâ€" dian, according to the plat thereof, recorded January 3, 1924, as Docâ€" ument Guaranteed Watch Repairing Call Gloncee 2368 234204 7 in Lake Coixnty, Hisâ€" District. to "H" Central _ ind L. . 13, Exâ€" Brownie troop 58 (4th grade, Braeside) had a "Thinking Day" at a recentâ€"meeting, during which they quictly talked over the Girl Scout Promise and Laws and talkâ€" ed about Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts in the United States. Rebecca Kahn, troop reâ€" porter, tells about this, and also that she, asâ€"Juli¢tte â€" Low â€"repreâ€" sentative for this year, would be bringing their troop‘s â€" contribuâ€" tion to the World Friendship Fund to the cityâ€"wide Juliette Low party at the Highland Park Recreâ€" ation Center on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Milton Gray and Miss Arlene G hart are the troop‘s leaders. Carol Sue Feldman, a suit; Brina Edelman, navyâ€"shorts and Tâ€"shirt for hot weather play; Cynthia Barbee, a green coat and brown hat; Roxane Russ, a riding outâ€" /fit; and Elaine Goldberg, pajamas and robe. After this, just for the fun of it, the girls had a mock wedding, in costume, which was such a success that the guests asked them to go through it twice. Mrs. Myron Hexter and Mrs. Ken« neth Russ lead this troop. Nancy Keare, of Troop 15 (7th grade, Ravinia) reports that most ©EEMC, MHTITMIN] PEPDIIS INWL most of her Soop are working on the First Aid badge, and are meeting Carol Johnson, reporter and Juliette Low representative for Troop 36 (5th grade, Braeside) reports that her troop had an unâ€" usual meeting where the girls had fun discussing musical instruments that girls can play. Ia Garfinkel showed them how to play the trumpet. Gail Kelly played the drums, and Jane Maxon, the piano. This is the same troop that made the beautiful bath rugs, displayed Braeside‘s sixth grade Troop 12, headed by Mrs. Elzie Partliow and Mrs. Albert Slepyan, recently had a formal tea for their mothâ€" ers. Barbara Kriser was the hostâ€" ess in charge of introductions; Barbara Slepyan, Barbara Kurtzon and Barbara Partlow decorated the tea table with red and white paper, and silver candlesticks with red candles. Alice Abrams (troop reporter) and Diana Siegman poured tea; while Penny Davidson, Judy Lewis and Carol Falk serâ€" ved. Barbara Yellen and Joan Cantin kept the cookie trays‘ fillâ€" ed. Coffee and tea pots were tendâ€" ed by Carolyn Schroeder. Four kinds of tea sandwiches and some pastry were served. â€"Carol Falk and four of the Barâ€" Roxane Russ, reporter for Troop 32 (5th grade, Ravinia) deâ€" scribes a fashion show and party given by her troop for their mothâ€" ersâ€"and for Troop 16 (their sister troop in the 5th grade). The girls are working on the Good Groomâ€" ing badge along with their second class work, and had spent some time in a study of modeling clothâ€" es and how to properly wear their own. Betsy â€"Gidwitz, who was to do the announcing, was sick at the last minute, so Judy Hexter took over her job. Jean Bartleman modeled a skirt and blouse for -c!nool wear; Ann Gegner, blue jeans and Tâ€"shirt for after school; baras. (Partlow, Slepyan, Kriser and Kurtzon) also prepared and served tea at the last meeting of the Golden Circle. Carolyn Schâ€" roeder helped them make the cookies, but could not come to the tea. The tea table featured a Washington‘s birthday centerpiece of a little branch decorated with cranberries (for cherries). Girl Scout News in the library around Christmasâ€" time. One is also on display in the Girl Scout office. Mrs.. James Keliy and Mrs. Voiney Hutchinsom are coâ€"leaders of the troop. Elm Placg PTA mothers were able. to len{e their small childgen with Bunny Elwood, Jean Ann Crawford and Gail Willis during their last meeting. Eighth grade Troop 33 at Eim Place supplied the service. e the Shareholders of the Highâ€" ‘land Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Monâ€" day, March 12th, 1951, at 7:30 P.M. at the office of the Assoâ€" ciation, 552 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present officers and tranâ€" sact such other business as may properly come before the meetâ€" You are hereby notified that by THE PRESS Fred E. Gieser, President. March 1, 1951 Anne Windt also earned the First Aid to Animals badge, with the help of Dr. Bernstein, of the Glenâ€" leader, Mrs.. Joseph Schonthal. Pavuello, Italy, on July 19, 1887, was taken by death on Tuesday, February 20, at the Highwood ihupih.l. after a short illness. He came to Highwood in 1911 and with a daughter, Mrs. A. E. Johnâ€" five years, where funcral services igan, she was born on July 14, 1882 and was a Highland visitor at the home of the Michael O‘â€" Wednesday nights with Lincoin schdol troops for training. Several Smith, Ann Schonthal, Marcy Newhouse, Joanne Matthiesen, Shayna Goldberg, Carol De Viieg, Cathy Bjork and Beth Anthony. son for the past 23 years. 26. Interment was in Forest Home Cottrell is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Youngs, also of High grandchildren. Mooney ary 26, at the Chicquapin Rest wood. Interment was at lo;le. the Ermine Cleaners at the time of his death. known besson, Nancy Wolens, Betty Jane Wetzel, Robbie Lou Stupple, Judy day following her 69th birthday, Mrs. Grace Martin Cottrell of 563 Detamble ave., passed &way at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Cotâ€" 22, 1882 in Beaver etery, Highland Park, also known as Mooney‘s cemetery. Mr. Moonâ€" ey owned the cemetery which was originally donated to the Bishop of Chicago by his father. ‘Patrons of Garnett‘s Beauty Shop will be sorry to learn of the death of Lois Reimers, tiny Danish beautician, who was employed there until the past few weeks. She was 21 years old. While driving with her cousin to her work in Libertyville, on Highway 21, last Saturday, poor visibility, causedâ€" by, dense fog, led to collision with a truck. The Lois met instant death. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reimers of Grays Lake, two brothers, Robert and Larry, and a younger sister, Alice. Services were held on Tuesâ€" day in Grays Lake. * ye Home in former Highland Parkers, now live in Winnetka. Mrs. Rogers had many friends here. Tuesday morning, February 27 at Last rites were read at the Seâ€" guin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second wood ave., Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday morning, Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross church, Deerfield, for Thomas Mooney, 83, of 155 N. Ridge Ridge road. Mr.. Mooney, son of pioneer Highland Parkers, passed away at home on Sunday, Febrdâ€" ary" 25. f A retired farmer, Mr. Mooney was born on May 27, 1868 in Highâ€" land Park. ° ; ' Surviving besides his wife, Ceâ€" celia, nee Zahnle, are a son, James of Highland: Park, 2 grandchildâ€" ren; one brother, Joseph of Florâ€" ida, formerly of Highland Park, and two sisters, Miss Mary Moonâ€" ey ‘and Mrs. Margaret Garrity, both of Highland Park. Another sister, Mrs. Roseanne Peters, also of Highland Park, preceded him in death. * Ernest Rovandi, 63, of 250 Highâ€" Mrs. Frances Hayes Rogers, 61, Originally from Detroit, Michâ€" Burial was in Ascension cemeâ€" Before : Anna for for Post of the American Legion is not only deeply grateful for this award by the Freedom Foundation, but justly proud that the iefforts of the post and its members in conâ€" Women Of The Moose Plan Style Show March 10 were ranked as thirdâ€"in judging a great number of others conducted by all types of men‘s and women‘s conceived, organized and conductâ€" ed the various phases of this well rounded program of $rvice to not only the community but the State and the Nation. (Continued from page 1) local hospital and help and finâ€" ancial aid to a substantial list of organizations throughout the naâ€" tion. It is, he adds, fine and fitting The Freedom Foundation Inc., with headquarters in Valley Forge, Pa., is a nonprofit, nonpolitical, nonsectarian organization charterâ€" ed in 1949 with the aim of making annual awards to persons, organâ€" izations and others making an outâ€" standing contribution to a better understanding of freedom. Mrs. William Rankin, social serâ€" vice chairman of chapter 806, Woâ€" men of the Moose, is planning a style show to be held at the Moose home on March 10. There will be awards and refreshments. : Highland Park was further signally honored, in the fourth place award, in the sermon cateâ€" gory, for the sermon which was given by Dr. William Atkinson Young, Pastor of the Presbyterâ€" fan Church of Highland Park. It is further interesting to note that his award was for a sermon, "Our Heritage," preached on April 24, 1950, at service in connection with the "Go To Church Sunday" program sponsored by the local Legion Post on ‘that day and atâ€" tended by the members in a group. It is alo interesting to note that the Highland Park Legion Post received the highest award given any organiation in the midwest for its program of service to the community, SsaAVvE DAILY AND OWN YOUR OWN HOoME _> A Silver Tea was given by Ritâ€" ual Chairman Mrs. Fred Farner ruary 25. Home. Junior Regent Mrs. Walter Harms~is, chairman of the comâ€" mittee. For donations call HI 2â€" 2983 or take to the Mopse home after 4:30 p.m. on the afternoon of Sunday, Febâ€" At the last open meeting birthâ€" day gifts were given to five memâ€" bers. Three new members were inâ€" Federal Home Loan Bank Stock Cash on Hand and in Bank ... New Office Building ......._.___.._...__.._. Furniture and Fixtures, less Depreciation Savings and Investment Accounts ........... Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank . Mortgage Loans.in Process ....._.._..__._._.... Specific Reserve for Interest First Mortgage Loans . On March 28 and 29 a rummage Your savings are insured against loss up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fred E. Gieser _ Walter E. Meierhoff B. E. Schumacher Walter E. Meierhoff . James E. Belmont ... . Lyle Gourley ...._..._. LIABILITIES AND RESERVES STATEMENT OF CONDITION \as of January 31, 1951 Thursday, March 1, Women Meet Tomorrow The Fosterâ€"Grosstephen Circle Church of Glencoe, which is comâ€" posed primarily of Highland Park residents, will meet for an all day sewing meeting, at 10:30 am., ?dny. March 2nd, in the home of rs. Willis M. Foster, 544 Woodâ€" lawn avenue, Glencoe. Members and friends of the Circle will bring Foster will serve a dessert lunchâ€" eon at one o‘clock. The day will be spent in sewing on bathrobes, and bibs for the Childrens‘ Wards of the Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago, which is the Missionary Project of this Circle. Red Cross has been charged ‘with the responsibility for making peoâ€" ple really selfâ€"sufficient in times of emergency through its program‘ of first aid and home nursing training for millions. At the presâ€" ent time Mrs. Jackson Smart is conducting classes in first aid, at the Y.W.C.A. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer is conductifig classes in home nurâ€" sing. ‘"The National Security Reâ€" sources Board" has asked the Red Cross to train 20,000,000> persons in first aid and home nursing as quickly as possible. Abbott. Laboratories Plans Award Dinner In addition, the Red Cross has been appointed the official proâ€" curement agency for all blood at a time when the demands for whole blood and plasma are inâ€" creasing daily. Building. a vast stockpile of blood plasma for deâ€" fense needs has begun. The enâ€" thusiastic support of every citizen of Higbland Park is needed to carâ€" ry out the program outlined for . For their outstanding .research work, awards will be made to sevâ€" eral employees of Abbott Laboraâ€"._ tories at a dinner Thursday, March _‘ 15, 1951, in the company auditorâ€" ium at 14th Street and Sheridan Road, North Chicago. ° Dr. Robert D. Coghill, director of research, will present the scienâ€"‘ > are.expected to attend. mony, Dr. E. H. Volwiler, presiâ€" dent; George â€"R. Cain, executive vice president, and other officers toastmaster.. Approximately > 350 tific aynds.»?réceding the cereâ€" number, and in civil defense, (Continued from page 1) John A. Peters SAVINGS BONDS ...$2,011,947.35 â€"..$1,702,590.78 5,496.14 .$2,011,947.35 $1,796,519.71 230,193.47 56,253.74 11,441.78 14,035.18 s