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Want Ads FOR SALE :â€"Restauraunt counter inbâ€"odjuuble to _ height. FOR SALE:â€"1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HI. 2â€"2064. Rapidly . rising. prices . strike hardest at those living on pensions and others whose incomes are relatively fixed. FOR SALE:â€"Platform pocker and chair to match, both â€"antiques. In excellent condition. Tel. 386â€" R, Wheeling. â€" SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do SITUATION. WANTEDâ€"â€" DOGS FOR SALE:â€"Collie pups, AKCâ€"Reg. Circumstances forct me to sell my two pickâ€"ofâ€"the litter top show prospect males. Four months old. Siredâ€"by faâ€" mousâ€" champion. Wormed, inâ€" noculated. licautiful disposiâ€" tions. Phone Wilmette: 6216.. Electronically Timed To Insure good condition. Phone HI. 2â€" 2614. . FOR SALE:â€"4 Burner Elect. stove; new "Speed Queen" washer; Blonde Bed Rm. set; also buffet and get of American Educator reference books in Suitable for bars, restaurants, etc. Call HI. 2â€"9873 and ask for â€"â€"17,$:~3t:=%6%@Â¥ Avenue ILL SELL OR TRADE for larger house. We have a twoâ€" bedroom ranch house on a 125 x 100 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. paint or wash job. Call HI. 2â€" 1014. LEEDS JEWELERS Menoni and Moceogni Phone, ‘ Hi 2â€"0518 Auto Painting in the community. If you hoatess, Mre. Margaret McKeo, Glencoe 1071. C HIGHLAND PARK > TRADING POST D A H L‘S Auto: Reconstruction Co. Body & Fender Repairing â€" 322 N. First HI 20077 All Watch Repairing Miscellaneous 2 N. Sheridan Road M A N U R E ALL CLQOTHING HALF PRICE Moved April 1 Watch Repairs are Guaranteed For Hot Bed: BLACK DIRT Accuracy of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE CHANGING â€" THE NAMES AND DESIGNATIONS OF CERTAIN STREETS, AVE: NUES AND THOROUGHFARES IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK," PASSED AND APâ€" ,PROVED JULY 24, 1950. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COoUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND P ARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Seotion I of an ordinance entitled "An Ordiâ€" nance Changing the Names and Designations of Certain Streets, Avenues and Thoroughfares in the City of Highland Park," Passâ€" ed and Approved July 24, 1950, be and the same is hereby amended by adding to said Section I the following: : The name of the street known * as Hawthorne Street in the City of Highland Park be and the same is hereby changed to that of Hawthorne Lane, by which name it shall, after the effecâ€" tive date of this ordinance, be known and designated. SECTION 1 â€" That the salary of the Mayor and Commissioners (Four) for their term of office, be fixed at such sum as is provided: for by this ordinance for such officer for the discharge of the duties of such office, as required under the laws of the State of Hllinois, and the ordinances qf the City of Highland Park, during the term of his office, and that such officer shall receive noâ€" further compensation from the City of Highland Park for the duties of such. _offigec@during the tesm thereof. + â€" SECTION II. This amending orâ€" dinance shall be in full fore d effect from and after its p-;.we. approval and recordation, as proâ€" vided by law. AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARY OFâ€"THEâ€"MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF _ MIGHLAND PARK, ILLIâ€" NOIS. 6 s BE IT ORDAINED COUNCIL OF THE HIGHLAND PARK: ATTEST: Highwood, 11 of delivering to any place and. consum; V. C. Musser City Clerk Filed: April 23, 1951 Passed: Aprilâ€"23, 195 Approved: April 23, 1951 Recorded: April 24, 1951 That the salary of the Mayor be and, the same is hereby fixed at the sum of Twelve Hundred Dolâ€" dars ($1200.00) per annum. That the salary of each of the Commissioners ‘be.and it is hereâ€" by fixed at the sum of Nine Hunâ€" dred. Dollars ($900.00) per anâ€" shall be in and after it recordation provided for in Section One of this ordinance shall be due" and payable in semiâ€"monthly installâ€" ments on the First and Fifteenth day . ‘of each month for the preâ€" ceding half month of their serâ€" ices ~during~ the . term ofâ€" their off ATTEST: * .N. C. ‘MUSSER â€" City Clerk Filed: April 9, 1951 Passed: April 23, 1951 Approved: April 23, 1 Recorded: :\]‘Ifl_ 34, 19 Od De h ITY SECTION 2 â€" That the salaries th ORDINANCE NO. 51â€"0â€"80 ° IT ORDAINED BY THE °Y OF_ IMGHWOOD that. Seeâ€" 1 eTordiganee 49â€"0â€"60 ‘passod lict TION Mave rep To F16 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ROBT. F. PATTON * This ordinancs and effect from ige, approval and Robt. F. Patton Mayor T+ t 1951 N‘mv.dwafi city for use or resale in anter BY THE CITY OF the walarys ol for in the Affairs. nb cor Mayor nsi« ‘t“"‘| Troop Reporter Lucille Carani onth | of seventh grade, Immaculate Conâ€" PY®â€"{ception, announced a trip to Chiâ€" ""}"‘icm{u and the Chicago theater, folâ€" heir ‘Iu\\'od by Junch at Marshall Ficlds + > 'qml shopping by pairs. Recently ‘!“'}'llhvy saw the play "Magic Kinp" "C"S\given by troop 21. Their first aid I"“-‘f}lmdu'm are nearly complate, _ A the Hew: member,. Anna Bertochibrf; 85â€" _ ‘[has â€"been welcomed to the sroup. Tdb [ Leader is ‘Mrs. John Jacobson} Applications for such licenses shall be made in ‘writing to the City Collector of said city upon forms supplied by said city, and shall state thereon the name and address of the owner thereof, the name or names of the persons from whom such «deliveries are made, and the nature of the goods carried. Said Collector shall issue such license, and shall give to the ‘city councilâ€"a list of all such liâ€" censes issued. said city for such purposes, unless a license for stth vehicle is first secured and the provisions of this ordinance are fully complied with. The annual fee for such license shall _ be â€" Twentyâ€"Five Dollars ($25.00â€" and shall be for one year, beginning ‘with the first day of May of each calendar year. Such fees shall be paid to the said Colâ€" lector. Troop reporter Sandra Sala, of Troop 8, Ridge school, 7th and 8th grades, tells of a tripâ€"taken to Hawthorne Melody «Farm for My Community Badge, for the Court of Awards to be held May 24 at the Comnmtunity Center. Miss Dean White, executive director, will preâ€" sent the awards. Parents are inâ€" vited. . & Presented and read: April 20, 1951 Passed and approved: April 20, 1951 Published: April 26, 1951 The troop visited Mr. Weng, hair stylist at Garnetts, for hints on keeping the hair well groomed, work for the Good Grooming badge." Troop leaders are Mesâ€" dames Philip Gould and Lowell Harter. [ C . â€" Troop 5§ ... i A trip to Somme Woods was reported by Barbara Rubenstein, Brownie:Troop 55, Ravinia third grade. Lunch and an exploratory hike were the program. Gail Las; man and.Pat White found milkâ€" weed, Joan Lapine and others foundâ€"a baby frog. Later they drove to Haeger Potteries in East Dundee,.where they_were shown the complete process of making pottery. Leaders of the troop are Mesdames James Gordon, Dorsey |"\m<‘nclt(‘r and William Rubenâ€" 'stoin, is . Treop 17 . ... Gérl Scout News Sharon Lee Schaefer, Brownie reporter for Troop 47, 3rd grade, Oak Terrace, states that the girls have already made their sitâ€"upons and are nowâ€" making bracelets. Troop leaders are Mrs. J. C. Frehâ€" ner and Mrs. Walter Guthmapn. Troop 8 ... ~ Soft Water Man To Make HomeIn Paris, France His replacemont on the sof Ifijv; route will be appointed be fore he leaves according to Culli gan officials. * Starting April 20 small arms fire on. the training center rifle range in Foss Park will create a danger zone bounded north and south by the Waukegan and Great Lakes breakwaters and extending three miles offshore, according to Captain John S. Keating, USN, Commander of Great Lakes Naâ€" val Training Center, . The range will be in use from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. daily unâ€" til Oct. 31 Large red warning flags will be displayed while firing is going on. An observer will be posted to look out fof boats foulâ€" Navy Firing To > Create Danger Area ing the range Ar United States. by Mrs. R. Perkins ge make t W et, F JOHN FANTONIUS THE PRESS van ed teal estat oth in Franc H Acting Mayor h Eighth Grade Mothers Guests At High School P.T.A. Student Program Room. The students will present the program "Before The Day Is Over," sponsored by the student council. Dave Baum, chairman, will act as moderator. * . ‘The final meeting of the Highâ€" land Park High School P.TA. will be held on Thursday, May 3, at 8:30 p.m. in the English Club Various students will explain the extracurricular activities open to the pupils at the school and how the positions of responsibility are limited to a major and minor for any one individual. Those taking part and the subjects they will explain are as follows: Class Offices: Bob Freeman; Sports: (Intramural) Boys: Don Carr; Girls, Joan Graham; (Interschool) Ernie Rabattini; Awards: Ann Ferguson; Clubs: Hugh Zimmerâ€" man; Student Council: Russ Whitâ€" ey. Members of this year‘s execuâ€" tive board of the student council are: President, Tom Leopold, Vice Président, â€" Laurie Nath, Dave Baum, Charlotte Cleary, Ann Ferâ€" guson, Diane Forsythe, Joan Gra+ ‘ham, _ James Kilpatrick, ‘ Ernie Rabattini, Barbara Scott, Russ ‘Whitney and Hugh Zimnférman. All eighth grade mothers are invited to acquaint them with the many opportunities open to freshâ€" men of next yearâ€"over and beyond the academic program. > officers of the Loyal Order of the Moose will follow at 8:00. ‘Homeâ€"making chairman, Mrs. Jean Barney, is preparing a spaâ€" ghetti dinher to be served Saturâ€" day, April 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Moose home. Installation of The board meeting of the P.T.â€" A. will be held at 1:30 in the English Club Room. Annual reâ€" ports of the "committees will be given. This mecting is Open to all members of the P.T.A. Tea will be served in the cafeteria at 3 p.m. with the following .mothers. of Ravinia School in . chargeâ€"Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff, Mrs: Gaylord Kellow, Mrs. Fred Livingston, Mrs. Wm, â€" Wurm and Mrs. . Harold Schick. : Women Of The Moose Mrs. Richard Mau, Senior Reâ€" gent, will preside at the next closed business meeting on May 2. Hospital Guildâ€"chairman, Mrs. Lee Tagnorelli, will haveâ€"charge of the social hour. . * (Chapter 806) A. Games party at the Moose homeâ€" is being planned by Mrs. Tagnorelli on May 26. More inâ€" formation later, â€" *Friday, April 6, was the Audiâ€" tor‘s meeting. Mrs. Frank Zimmers is â€"chairman, and herâ€" committee The first center was founded in 1911. There are now 37 centors located in residential sectiot®eâ€"in or near Chicago and the ‘present membership is over 3300. The Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center is divided into four groups and has approximatcly 300 members. Seward Station is one of the two stations whére the Highland Parkâ€" Ravinia groups assist the nurses. The â€" Junior _ and â€" Intermediate groups help the nurses every Tuesâ€" day by doing clerical work and wiiching babies. There are 21 staâ€" tions inâ€" 21 districts. The stations ate located . in congostell areas Infant Welfare is a nonâ€"profit voluntary public health agency, stpported en{ircly by private conâ€" tributions. There is a board of diâ€" rectors composed of 25 laymen and women, four. pediatricians, one obstetrician and one pysâ€" chiatrist. "Administrative staff is composed of 3 members, superinâ€" tendent, medical director and exâ€" tension secretary. An office force of six handles the clerical work. ‘The officers of the Board afid thetr posts now stand as follows: Irl R. Marshall, Deerficld, presiâ€" den‘; other members: Emilin Cadâ€" amapnoni of Highwood, Mrs. Elâ€" wood Hansmann, Mr.â€"Jess Halsted, and Mr. Samuel R. Rosenthal of Highland Park. â€" derson; Herman Leuer; R. Mau, Sr. Regent; Pierre Thomas, Reâ€" corder and Wm. Winters, treasâ€" urer. ' New members recently initiated are: Mesdames. Jean Barker, Marâ€" sella â€" Johnston, . Lois Dickenson, Dorothy Jefferson and Miss Sylâ€" via Reinbath. Mesdames Helen Massino, K. A. Meyer, Marylin Peterson, Geraldine Weber and Cora Sargent."* |__ * HIGH . (Continued from children by prenatal child. where INFANT WELFARE infant mortality is high ontinued from page 1) SCHOOL BOARD is a nonâ€"profit health agency, by private conâ€" : a board of diâ€" page 1) tare: of â€" the _ 8:%0 p.m.â€"Chancel Choir. SATURDAY:â€" _ _ Whe Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesday eveâ€" ning 120 d D3_C moniés of Christian Science healing, is [ More" than 500,000 ‘retail and wholesale food establishments in the .natior are affected by the reâ€" i«nuy imposed food price regulaâ€" tions ’v‘ Rites wore held at the Seguin ‘Funcral Home on Monday for [Harold Reilly, 47, who was taken |by death suddenly at his home, |228 Green Bay Road, Highwood, \the preceding Saturday. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson serâ€" mon, "Probation after Death." inday church servi HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE Caldwell Sundayâ€"6:30, 7:30. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00 Neon: â€" Joseph M. Caldwell, father of Mrs.â€" Sydney Graham, 695 Yale lane, diéd on Thursday of last week at his home in Talladega, Alabama, of a heart attack. He was 77 years old. Mrs. Graham left last week to attend the funerâ€" al services, which were held in Talladega on .Sunday. > Mr. Caldwell is survived by three other daughters and four Johnson Services were held on Monday at the Kelleyâ€"Spaldifig chapel for Mrs. Selma Johnson, 70, who was taken by death on Saturday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Larson, 665 Central avenue. A native of Sweden, Mrs. Johnâ€" gon had lived in this country since the age of 19. Prior to her retireâ€" ment, three years ago, when she came to live in Highland Park, she had been the owner of the Johnson Bakery in Lake Forest. Born in Montana, he had lived in this vicinity sin('l 1923, workâ€" ing at Fort Sheridan for the past 12 years, where he served as a foreman of the fuel and pil deâ€" partment. Surviving are his widow, Flora; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Rowe, and a brother, George, both of Butte, Montana. Tax Returns Besides her daughter, Mrs. Larâ€" son, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hook of Waukegan; four brothers, Leonâ€" ard Nelson of Galesburg, Carl of Batavia, Ben of Aurora «ind John of Chicago, and two grandchilâ€" ployee should be. on the employâ€" ©rs report before it is filed.. Mr. Barnett urged al newly covered wage carners to get their cards now if they never had one or if they lost their card. L "All Social Security tax payments go .to the Collector of Internal Revenue," Bernard Barnett, Manâ€" ager of the Waukegan Social Seâ€" curity office armounces. The soâ€" cial security number of each emâ€" WELCOME 1O CHURCH _ Reilly Interment: was made in North Shore Garden of Memories. © Holy Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, $:00, $:00 and Deerfleld and Green Bay Rés. _ Rt. Rev. Msgt. Joseph P. Morrison FIRSE UNITED EVANGELICAL Interment was made in Lake rost CemeterÂ¥> . f & IMMACULATE CONCEPTION * OBITUARIES Thursday, April 26, 1951 upon request. Arrangements should be made during the week. Dr. Sdgar Siskin. Rabbi Glencoe, HIL Phone, Glences TBS Servicesâ€"Friday nights at 8:30 p.m. and 11:30. IExpert Tells When To Plant Bulbs , _ _ SUNDAY SERVICES Miss Helen Bergstrom, bulb chairman of St. Martha‘s Guild for their annualâ€"Garden Sale, re> cently told the committee of propâ€" €r planting ‘of buibs. _ Intelligent bulb planting is imâ€" portant, she stressed. Bulbs plantâ€" ed this fall will bring a riot of color next spring. ‘Planted in groups, at the edge of a garden path, in the rock garden. Ideas are limitless and the reward great. "Daffodils, . narcissi, ‘crocuses naficsinipdnlnie Aloithimnabinits o 2220 iA d . ccn2 should be planted in September to midâ€"October and tulips as late as December, if ground is not frozen, but October to early November is better. ; Spread bone meal or other fertiâ€" â€"â€" "Hyacinths, daffodils, and tuâ€" lips should be planted about 6 inâ€" ches deep; crocuses and other small bulbs about two inches. lizer on top of ground after plantâ€" ill‘." ~ ; Junior Welfare Groups Contribute To Thrift St. Martha‘s Guild will take orâ€" ders at their Garden sale Saturâ€" day, May 26.â€"Deliveries in Septemâ€" ber and October. The â€" Highland â€" Park â€" Ravinia Junior center of Infant Welfare met on Monday, April 23. Group One met at the home of Mrs. John Baker of Lake Forest, while group iwo held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mark Brown of Highland Park. Members brought old baby clothâ€" ing for the Thrift Shop, and resâ€" ervations were made for _the anâ€" nual May luncheon. Sundaysâ€"1:30 P.M., or at other thmes SUNDAY SERVICES 9:4$ a.m.â€"Church School. 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 1045 a.m.â€"Church Service WESLEY METHODIST CHURCB WRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHK 355 Laurel Avenue Whe Reverend Charles U. Harris JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY 8T. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & Prmting Highland Park ZION L Always the Goon Printing Phone Telephoneâ€"HI 2â€"2269 SUNDAY SERVICES $16 Laurel 11:00 HI 2â€"0557 Youth and 7:30