Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 17 Apr 1930, p. 20

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

FOLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERS BANQUET TABLE CHILDREN! TABLE AND CHAIRS FOLDING CHAIRS Patronize the Press Advertisers 7 North Sheridan Road For Rent forParties and Gatherings LIQUID GLASS CLEANER Sum-m4 Auto Supply Co,. Brand Bron., Highland Put Pharmacy, T. S. Dally Furniture C'o.leierhotr Hard- ware Co., C. C. Niehuhr. "I’D "to... Highland Park; lluwm-Hrr Hardware, Chas. Rttekoldt Market, Ru'inil; Wtbster's Tire Ind Battery Shop, Highwood; J. R. Nun Hardware Co.. "reriVld; A. Bernhardt Illrdwlre Co.. Snrthhrook. . F Delivered SPARKLE M “(HS WINDOW WASHING A PLEASURE ls sold and recommended by the following dealers: seam: to H. M. PRIOR co. Funeral Director and called for H. F. KELLEY ti kind m Modem Plumbing and Em Fax-mun Chmlully Given Jobbing A 39.:th plain and ornamental copings. capi- vals. hnids, bases, skylights. etc. These are neeurateiy' fushioned ind mud fur durability. Our prices are fair. mmistem with ttood work. Telephone- Shop H. P. 1404 Res. H. P. 680-184! Henry G. Winter tum: A n Moran Brothers Rates very reachable HAT" "DUNS MIA l'TlFI HI)! lunm-r is tht ['0th part sure is n s the making and fixing of rm! metal work, inc and ornamental coping., wtT'NN autumn: M0 CENTRAL AVENUE important branch of our huri Telephone H. P. 4260 cquipmt-nt of correct. design ly intruded to combine heaut: ility. On request, we'll glad]: _ a harmonious outfit for you an that will immeasurably im ts Bppt'itrtUAN'. 48 North First Street _ Phone 635 ROOF] NG M ETA LS CHAIR COVERS buthrunm an incon. the home. Its im. manifested by lux. of correct design, I to combine beauty requost, we'll gladly ious outfit for your THE‘PRESS of all uding IR. COOPER TALKS ABOUT DEMOCRACY MO HIGH SCHOOL Commissioner of Education Tells of New Problems Facing the High School Today "The high school is no longer a class institution in this country as it used to be. It is a port of the democratic position of this country, and it is open to everybody," said Dr. William Ir. Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, who spoke on “High School and the Dem- ocracy," at the annual joint meeting of the combined P. T. A's and var. inns clubs of this area. On Thursday evening, April 10, in the high school auditorium. A Select Few "ln the thh school from which I was graduated." said Dr. Cooper, "the principal stressed the point that those who endured the four years' hard. ship were the future leaders." Dr. Cooper said that about eight per cent of any' given age is, required to fill the places in medicine, law, dentistry, and the higher positions, while the other ninety-two per cent fill elerieul positions and labor, skilled and unskilled. Tho high school sup: posedly had the theory that it was a sieve which picked out the high eight per cent for leadership. "There has been no change in the requirement of eight per cent.” said Dr. Cooper, "and now we have a prob- lem on our hands with the increasing number of high schools. The question is: 'What are we going to do for the rest of this crowd?” Employment. Problem Spending more years in school life is seen by Mr. Cooper as one way of solving the problem of not putting older people out of work hy the in. creasing number of students coming from high schools. Modern machin- ery has already thrown many out of work, and there is no employment for the yr‘unger generation. This will bring on more time for leisure. The matter of what to give the students in high school is a serious problem. Keeping them in school will make them better citizens than it they were unemployed. "lt is up to the high school, then," he said, "to provide a health program, a ivisure Prou'am, an educational program. and a citizenship program." Dinner In Given T Dinner for 200 in honor of Dr. Cooper was held in the high school cafeteria at six o'clock, at which time he gave a short speech. The main speech, was given in the auditorium at sritthtco'eloek. Mr. Ballard of the high schnnl introduced the speaker. Samples of Sharks from Texas Waters A collection of various sharks found in Texas waters, including large and small species, and the kind gener- ally feared as "man-eaters," in on view in Albert W. Harris hall " Field Museum of Natural History. The specimons were obtained by I. Marshall Field expeditiomt 20% DISCOUNT ON LAUNDRY BROUGHT AND CALLED FOB. RELIABLE LAUNDRY I DRY CLEANING COMPANY 618 N.1heen Bay Rd. Bull-Id Pi. YOUBUV ThliiM at SELVI CARLSON MUSIC CO. Slip Conn, New To”. Cumin. Bevel Plan or Celluloid Window, Hoot Rum; Alb Trim-Ila J. M. BILHARZ Windes & Marsh Sch/i @150 ' ' 'iiiillflij, TELEPHONE 8066 Corner Central Avenue and Green Bay Road North Room Lama'- Guru. " S. First Street Well,GeoIqe - 'iiiii batteries are equal tot the first month. ' ET WHAT :90?)ng FOR IF Phones ’ Highland Park 650 Winnetka 222 COLUMN Illinois Competent Surveyors Mugicipal Engineers Telephone 498 Thursday, April 17, 1930 2rl

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy