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â€"_.____._____ FOR_RENT Want Ads FOR SALE â€"Horton allâ€"clectric ironer, sitâ€"down . type. $25.00. Call HI 2â€"0405. â€" if SITUATION WANTEDâ€" WANiED TO RENT â€" Retined family needs a 2 or 3 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnishâ€" ed. Excellent care given. Referâ€" ences. L. F. 1359, SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do paint or wash job. Call HL 2â€" 1014. WANTED WANTED:â€"Reliable home for FOR RENT:â€" Nicely furnished double bedroom near Vine aveâ€" mnue station. Tel. HI 2â€"0405. Electronically â€" Timed To Insure °_ Accuracy. North Shore Congregation Israel During the period in which Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will be away from the North Shore Communiâ€" ty, Sabbath Eve services at the North Shore Congregation Israel will be conducted by lay members of the Congregation. These short, halfâ€"hour services of prayer and music will start at 8:30 on Friday evenings. WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE:â€"4 Burner Elect. stove; new "Speed Queen" washer; Blonde Bed Rm. set; ALL CLOTHING HALF PRICE While the Temple Building in Glencoe is under reconstruction, the temporary offices of . the North Shore Congregation Israel are at present located in the Winâ€" netka Community House, 620 Lincoln Avenue. Regular office hours are: Monday through Friâ€" day, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Religious School Opening â€" The new fall term of the Reâ€" ligious School of the Congregaâ€" tion_ will open on September 9, l“{. Registration of new pupils js being accepted throughout the summer _ months. â€" Mr. â€" Eliezer Krumbein is Director of the Reâ€" ligious School. Congregation‘s Temporary Offices kitten and young female cat; house â€"broken; Tel. HI 2â€"0166 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS in the community. If you Menoni and Mocogni Phone, HI 2â€"0518 HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST LEEDS JEWELERS 17 S. St. Johns Avenue Guaranteed Watch Repairing All Watch Repairs are M A NU R E 9 to 11 a.m. and 8 to 10 For Hot Beds BLACK DIRT HIL 22744 WISH ooo e eC Chamber in the City Hail in the City u_wmfihah.u'm m.muzmuAmgml.n #:00 P. M. Said public bearing will be comducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the Cit of wundhu.mnuflnuuw&lp ed by the Mayor and City‘ Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to cousider the amendment of the districts created by the Highâ€" land Pirk Zoning Ordinance of 1947 in the following respects: 1. To resome from. "F" llulufle Family, Dwelling District . to "H~ Central Business District, the followâ€" ing described property: Lots 7, 8 and 10, Block 9, City of Highiand Park. . _ _ _ 2. To rezone from "D" 1,6 acte Single Family Dwelling District to "F" Multiple Fumily Dweliing Distâ€" rict, the following described property: Lots 41. 42, 43 and 44 in Block 1 in First Addition to Ravinia Highlands in the City of Highâ€" land Park, Lake County, Diinois. At the said public bearing and at any adjournment thereof an opportunâ€" ity will be afforded to all persons inâ€" terested in the matters above menâ€" tioned to be heard in relation to said matter. * â€" _ North Shore ORT Welcomes New Members| At Luncheon ~s0 000| thusiastic group attended. North Shore ORT‘s _ annual â€" summer membership party, An alfresco luncheon _ was . served â€" in Mrs. Leon Schochet‘s spacious home and colorful garden in Glencoe. Responsible for the preparation and serving of the savory repast were the social chairmap, Mrs. Harry. Saletra, and her commitâ€" tee, the Mesdames William Kleys, Morton Abelson, Samuel Jacobâ€" son, .Isaac Pilka, Myron Sangerâ€" man, Saul Stone, Max Auerbach, Harold Heisler, Rose Manasse and Miss Ruth Shapiro. The decoraâ€" tions were created by. Mrs. Robâ€" ert Kahn, and, as always, their originality called fourth many apâ€" preciative exclamations. The color scheme, blue and white, as well as floral arrangements and symbols reflected ORT‘s traditional patâ€" tern. Receiving the guests who came from Lincolnwpood, _ .Glenyiew, Skokie, _ Northbrook, Evanston, Wilmette, _ Winnetka, _ Glencoe, Highland Park, Waukegan and Milwaukee â€" were. <Mrs. Sidney Morris, _ Membership ° Chairman, Mrs. E. M. Gherman, President, M .A# Nathan . Gorep=pACIr of the national board and regional Expansion Chairman andâ€" Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, member of the national board and Public Relaâ€" tions Chairman. Among the Vilâ€" lage Membership Chairmen were Mrs. R. Swarzman of Wilmette, Mrs. Albert Stein of Evanston, Mrs. Henry Fink of Winnetka, Mrs. Glenn Seidenfeld and Mrs. Joseph Kessie ofâ€"Waukegan. Following * the luncheon . the guests assembled to listen to Mrs. Morris‘ inspiring comments on phases. of ORT‘s objectives and achievements. The | highlight of the afternoon was the vivid narâ€" rative of an inspection tour of ORT schools in Europe made last summer by Mrs.. Harry Aronson of Milwaukee, honored guest, who is a national viceâ€"president. She emphasized that> ORT provides the training for skills which mean productivity, security and (digniâ€" ty, and reported that leaders in these countries expressed deep gratitude to ORT for assisting so effectively in â€" the rehabilitation of their warâ€"devastated countries. Notice is hereby given that a public Socially and organizaticnally it was a rewarding afternoon. Boundaries Of Western Avenue Under Discussion Western avenue, lying partly within ~the Highland Park city limits and partly within the Highâ€" wood boundary, will be‘ the subâ€" ject of discussion, in the near fuâ€" ture, between committees from the respective towns. About a year ago a petition was submitted from residents on the west side of the street asking that they be inâ€" cluded in the city of Highwood. Included in the Highwood comâ€" mittee are Aldermen Louis Barâ€" uffi, Joseph Calzia, Dominic Capâ€" itani and Americo Ladurini. The Highland Park council has been requested to appoint a committee to consult with this group. Thirtyâ€"eight From Lake County To Be Inducted In August The Lake county induction call is part of a statewide order for 2,675 men to be inducted Aug. 1 through Aug. 17. Thirtyâ€"cight men from Lake county will be inducted during the ~fint 17 days of August, it was announced today. * Board 151, covering this imâ€" mediate vicinity, will induct 20 men on Aug. 15. On August 2, 15 men from board 151 will take preâ€"induction Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews Keith Burge | D. Fritsch Douaire â€" Mrs. Emily Douaire, 7%, of Chiâ€" cago, mother of the Rev. Arthur Douaire, assistant priest at St. James Church, Highwood, was taken by death on Monday, July 23 in Ravenswood hospital, Chiâ€" cago, after a month‘s illness. Besides her son, Mrs. Douaire is also survived by two other sons, the Rev. Richard Douaire of St. Columbanus Church, Chicago, and Thomas, also of Chicago; one daughter, . Mrs. Isabelle Buelesâ€" back. Her husband, Arthur, preâ€" ceded her in death, in January, 1950. Griffith Fut@raiâ€"sgervices were held this morning (Thursday, July 26) at 10:30 â€" a.m. at Our ~Lady _ of Lourdes â€" church, Chicago. â€" Her son, the Rev. Richard Douaire, read the mass and her other son, the Rev. Arthur, assisted. * ‘Private memorial services for Mrs. Eva Duncan Griffith, 78, were conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newâ€" man, her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughâ€" ter, on Saturday, July 21. Mrs. Griffith died on Thursday, July 19, at the. Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Newman is the only survivor. Mrs. Griffith, a widow, who was born on December 9, .1872 in Falmuth, Ky., had lived â€"at the Newman home, 1990 Sheridan rd., for the past 20 years. Kline On Tuesday, July 24, at 9:30 a.m. funeral services ‘were conâ€" ducted at Holy Rosary church, North Chicago, for Edward °L. Kline; 73, lifelong resident of Laké county. Mr. Kline passed away on Saturday, July 21, at the Zion Rest Home, where he had been residing for the past year. Mr. Kline is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, Mrs. J. H. Stipe and. Mrs. Dora Wink, all of\ Highland | Park;| a . step daughter, Mrs. Clarence Prentice ‘of Englewood, Colo.; three grandâ€" children and 12 great grandchildâ€" Interment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Highland Park. Pasquesi Three sons, Carl, Dominic and Paul, all of Highwood; eight grandchildren; four great grandâ€" children and a brother and sister in Italy, survive. His wife, Maria, Funeral services were held on Monday, July 23, at St. James church, Highwood, at 9:30 a.m. for Luigi Pasquesi, 86, of 225 Jeffrey‘s place, Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Highâ€" land Park. Born in Modena, Italy, on Janâ€" uary 19, 1865, Mr. Pasquesi came to lllinois in 1907 and to Highâ€" wood in 1925. He passed away at the Highwood hospital on Saturâ€" day, July 21, A;::: a week‘s illâ€" goRt OBITU ARIES in uumcoum rark 139 YEARS AGO AVGUST 15, 1812 P vaise us mes reatum srowioute at m MSE mm \ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS C AT _ t ;A L:; anp roam associanion THE PRESS BC 3 $y "Uobeacie Aco * w‘;,:;;ff.. . :‘o- * & l‘;‘:’ .t‘f'f BORN: «”flfi?- LA I NDIANS K1LED MOST OF ThE GARRISON ap SETTLERS OF FORT DEARBORN, BUiLT ON SiTE OF THE PRESENT CiTY OF CHiCAGQ. EXHIBITS AT THE CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY TErt THE STORY OF ThE INDJANS wWHD FREQUENTED THE PRESENT ‘sITE_OF.CHICAGS,â€" TRE BUILDING OF â€" Care Of Roses During Hot Summer be soaked to a depth of at least ten inches. Animportant thing to remember is to avoid wetting the foliage of your rose plants when watering the beds since this pracâ€" tice often contributes to the spread of fungus diseases. es Hot summer weather is not a serious problem to healthy rose plants as long atâ€"mâ€"regular schedâ€" ule of care is followed. Giving roses an adequate water supply is probably the prime responsibilâ€" ity during these hot dry periods; A schedule of long soakings at regular intervals is the secret to successful . watering, _The best method is to let the hose slowly trickle over & board at the base of the plants. This will give a more . even watering and avoid washing the dirt away from the base of the plant. The soil should Weeds may be discouraged by mulching with »peat moss, comâ€" posted grass clippings, buckwheat hulls, ground corncobs or other available material. Mulching will not only deter the growth of weeds but will keep the soil moist and cool. Any cultivation of the beds should be kept light and close to the surface. . Roses use up a large amount of the available food supply during this active growing season. Organâ€" ic fertilizer such as wellâ€"rotted manure may be worked into the soil to keepâ€"your plants healthy and vigorous. If organic fertiliâ€" zer is not available, the application of a heaping tablespoon of any The successful. battle. against fungus diseases and insect pests depends on regularity to a great extent. Dusting or spraying at regular intervals will keep damage 4o a minimum. This should be done in theâ€"early morningâ€"or late afternoon every ‘ten days, appliâ€" cation covering both sides of the leaves, and reâ€"applied â€" promptly after every heavy rain, s & good ‘commercial fertilizer ghould be ‘worked into the bed around each plant at four week intervals. N. S. Citizens Sponsor Benefit Performance A special benefit performance of "Hilda Crafie," a new Broadâ€" way ‘comedy making one .of its first appearances in summer stock productions, will be staged Augâ€" ust 22 at the Tenthouse Theaterâ€" Inâ€"Theâ€"Round on behalf of the North Shore Citizens Committee. Heading the arrangements comâ€" mittee for‘ the benefit ‘ perforâ€" mance is Mrs. Peter Kuh of Winâ€" netka. Among those assisting her are Mrs. John Levinson, Mrs. Anâ€" nise Jenkins, Mrs. Edward (I. Rothschild, Mrs. Leonard Arnold, and the Misses Alice Anderson and Elizabeth Bredin, all of Highâ€" land Park. â€" County Fair To Feature Horse Show August 2nd â€" 5th For the first time in several years the Lake County Fair will For several years the County Fair boasted one â€"of the most i-rt of the country. Due to a lack of proper facilities the horse show was discontinued. 1 souts orarsorm &5 are being made Councilâ€" (Continued from page 1) â€"Charging that the two bridges on Deerfield rd. are both dangerâ€" ous and too narrow, the traffic commission . .recommended _ that the Eity apply to the state for aid in the repair of the structures. ~ A letter was received from the Highwood «council ‘asking. Highâ€" ‘hnd Park to appoint a ‘commitâ€" tee for a@ joint meeting with a similar group from Highwood to study improvements to Western ave. and > the continuation of Green Bay rd., parts of which lie in both cities. Commissioners Harry Schram, James Meehan, and City Engineer P. E. Cole were appointed Monday night. Referred to Commissioner Meeâ€" han and the city engineer for further study was a letter from Fred Bonn asking for permisâ€" sion to extend a sewer main from Clavey rd. to the latter‘s properâ€" ty at 1221 Briar In. _ Commissioner Schram was_ inâ€" structedâ€"toâ€"comferâ€"with. the. state, The .tax levy ordinance was given final adoption. last night. . Mrs. _ Richard _ Kuhns, Mrs. Clarence W, Balke, and Carl Holzheimer were appointed to the Highlapd Park library board for three year terms effective as of July 1. highway déepartment on the matâ€" ter of obtaining an increase over the $4,534.52 paid to the city for the maintenance of state highâ€" ways. Highland Park was informed that the City of Winnetka has increased by $900 a year the charge for milk inspection here. The city has a contractâ€"with Winâ€" netka for that service. Dr. Dougâ€" las Boyd, president of the board of health, and Commissioner Aaron Bauer were authorized to confer with Winnetka on a compromise arrangement. The state. department of public work and. buildings wrote in stating that it is making a study of beach erosion. It was pointed out that that study effects only the pumping station as far as the city is concerned, the balance of the public land along the shore here being under the control of the park board. The matter was referred to George Prindle, supâ€" erintendent of. waterworks, for study. s ; A single bid was received for 888 parking meters to be installed on the new city parking lot. The McGee Hill Parkoâ€"meter Co. of Chicago .would charge~$65 for each head and its installation. The commission decided to buy the heads and pay for the installation but to purchase its own pipe for theâ€"standards. If no objection is received within 48 hours, a conâ€" tract will be signed for the purâ€" chase of the machines., Public Service Co. To Exhibit Farm Show At Fair The electric farm show of the Public Service Company of Northâ€" ern Illinois, which has been a maâ€" jor attraction at northern Illinois county fairs for the past four years, will be featured at the Lake Country Fair in Wauconda,. Augâ€" ust 2, 3, 4 and 5 with a completely new 1951 exhibit,. it was anâ€" nounced recently by the utility. With ‘"better methods" the theme, the new display, especially produced for county fairs, shows how electricity saves both dollars and labor for the farmer. The exhibit will show . methods of installing equipment for handâ€" ling farm materials with emphasis on crop drying and barn cleaning and will show results which have been obtained. * 6 The exhibit will be open free daily to all visitors at the fair. A sidewalk astronomer mountâ€" ed his telescope on its tripod and swung it around just as a shootâ€" ing star fell. A native of the backwoods country, who had been intently watching him, sudâ€" denly exclaimed, ‘By golly, that feller sure is a good shot." should thrill thousands of fair visitors. The Lake County Fair will open on Thursday, August 2nd. and continue through Sunday night, August 5th. For All types of curtainsâ€" HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES? PARKWAY Curtain Laundry DRY CLEANING (all types) _ .. §3 N. Green Bay Thursday, July 26, 1951 H. K. Platzer, 1 SUND HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.â€"â€" hedc h.i nos Ar Cnsalintamin~ 200 8. Green Bay Rd. HI 2â€"0208 Bundayâ€"6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:0%; 1100 and 12:00 Neon. . Fevane L2 24040000 .cc 4B 4 ues P v eb igare, of first Fridays â€" 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. upon request. Arrangements should be made during the week. FIRSE CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Whis Church is a branch of Whe Mother Church, The First Church ef Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Whe Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesday eveâ€" ning meeeting, which includes testiâ€" monies of Christian Science healing, is Subject of nert Sunday‘s Lesson serâ€" mon "Truth Small children are cared for during Sunday church service. > SUNDAYS :â€" > 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.â€"Church Service. _1:30 5.-‘-'.â€"10-& Fellowship. ~s:00 ;.-F'-u-wnx Service. * AY:â€" & 8:0¢ p.m.â€"Chancel Choir. SAWURDAY:â€" _ _ __ __ & Whe Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. New Selective Service Regulations Deerfleld and Green Bay Rés. Rt. Rev. Msgt. !l_fle_pl‘r.iw R d Ta DL bile ‘hlae Chlan Holy Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:0¢ and Sundaysâ€"1:30 P.M., or at other times New Selective Service regulaâ€" tions .permit a~registrant, or his employer if qualified, to appeal a claim for occupational deferâ€" ment to the appeal board having jurisdiction in the place where the man is employed, instead of to Ris ‘"home"appeal board which formerly had sole jurisdiction in occupational cases. ____ SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a.m.â€"Matin. Service. 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School.. Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, State Selective Service Director, said that if a man is registered with an Illinois local board but works in a defense plant in Pennâ€" sylvania, for example, he can have WESLEY METHODIST SUNDAY SERVICKS $:45 a.m.â€"Church School _ his case submitted to the approâ€" priate appeal board in Pennsylâ€" vania. However, he or any person entitled to do so must request this transfer of appeal in writing at the time of notice of appeal is filed with his local board: Only men seeking deferment on occupational grounds are effectâ€" ed by the new regulations, Colonâ€" el Armstrong said. This includes industrial workers and farmers whose activities may be considerâ€" ed necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday ° a 1045 a.m.â€"Church -':'}‘.8." . cesf 1045 a.m.â€"Sunday Worship. CHURCHES T:30 and 11:00 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FIRS® UNITED EV REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 581 Central Avenue _ WRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Whe Reverend Charles U. Harris Laurel Ave. BU. JOHNS EVANGELICAL & A. P. Johnson, Minister * SERVICES i.ouhlur-l'uund Albert G. Masser, Pastor .. F Telephoneâ€"HI â€" 2â€"1731 EION LUTHERAN CHURCH Church phone, HI 2â€"1696 _ 381 Laurel Ave. . SUNDAY SERVICE SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES ICAY