Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 28 May 1931, p. 24

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k e nget T4 =â€"~#: EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 Block Sheridan Road National & Food Stores Tomatoes kingkipe Oranges "**Ya.chi** Bananas dan, . . Dry Onions "Yas." Very special decorations for the entire week. 200â€"Car Garage in the Hotel, is available for your car pees Telephone LONgbeach 6000 § Our Breaktast Blend Coftece 1â€"4. geen bes 21¢ TeA Nat. orHaz. O.P.orGunp‘d * 20c **® 38 Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Lime, in the Handy Pantry Container ~â€"HIGHLANDâ€"PARKâ€" 503 Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK 7 South St. Johns Avenue Fruits and Vegetables f Saturday, 30th ~ MEMORIAL DAY DINNER Saturday, June 13th FORMAL OPENING OF BEACH WALK Smart.\Women.Shop at.QOur.Food You will find a complete variety of easity 6 k prepared and mdy-b-mo“o.o::'" :.'Myouuy an ecoâ€" y â€" se "~" 60c« l Oz Z2 ° | ButterCookies(Seuyer‘s)1â€"b. pke.19¢ C mm 38C | white Bread swest oi 14. ies 5¢ GROCERY SALE FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IN THE PARADE MvLacnane ieneit t cerme oiA AnB en c n ns " oo Famous Quting Foods Corned Beet Libby‘s 12â€"or. tia 21¢ Lunch Tongue Libby‘s \W‘s ts 21¢ Chicken a La King . . . sn 30¢ Brookfield Cheese . . pkes. 15¢ Swilt‘s â€" Brick or American rortant dvance Guard a c o n 305 Wauk Avenue nln'fl;w Waukegan Road HIGHWOOD 2 * 29c £106‘ * du.. ”C 3 * 13c 4â€"01. phgs. PBe_ Ibs. CHICAGO 11¢ THE PRESS8 Right now the council is saving the city funds to build a new city hall to replace the old one destroyed by fire several years ago. But there won‘t be a ‘bond issue. The money must be on hand before the building is started. They operate on a cash basis here in Hoopeston, t ~ Introduced in 1872 The 50 and 25 cent salaries were introduced when the town was inâ€" corporated in 1872. The first mayor and his council wanted to work for nothing, but found they had to have a salary to make serving their conâ€" stitutents legally.. § Many Improvements It has miles of pavement, owns its own water works and has $15,000 worth of new fire equipment. There are two fine parks, a zoo, a muniâ€" city library and a garbage systemâ€" and they‘re all paid for. The dozen fine churches have it written in their+constitutions that speakeasies shall not be allowed in the city.. And there aren‘t any, citiâ€" zens claim. There is not one ‘outstanding debt or bond facing the mayor and his council. Instead there is $30,000 in the treasury and an additional $25,â€" 000 has been loaned to citizens. Hoopâ€" eston is \solventâ€"with money in the bank. ; "It proves you can obtain efficient men for important offices without the lure of a lot of money," they say. ~.None ever complains that he isn‘t paid enough. In fact the mayor is so Proud of his record he isn‘t even goâ€" ing to cash his pay checks. He says he will have the first one framed and probably he‘ll do the same with the second one, which he receives at the end of his twoâ€"year term. Citizens of Hoopeston point with satisfaction to their mayor and alâ€" dermen, note that good government has actually been realized and conâ€" clude by saying they are getting betâ€" ter government than most places with highâ€"salaried officials. The eight aldermen, who so ably assist "hizzoner," receive 25 cents annually. . Mayor Emory H. Richcreek, a real estate agent by occupation, gets 50 cents a year. Beingâ€" mayor or alterman is conâ€" sidered a civic duty. Municipal ofâ€" ficers take pride in giving as good administrations as possible. â€" They work hard and often for long hours to complete their tasks and satisfy the people who elected them that they are ruling wisely and well. And here‘s what they are paid: Tittleâ€"city ~of ~6000;â€"justâ€"farâ€"enough downâ€"state from Chicago so it can‘t hear the machine guns of gangdom, there aren‘t any problems of official corruption, crime and inefficiency â€" and good government costs only $2.50 a year! | T Mayor and Aldermen Get 25 to 50 Cents a Year; Governâ€" â€" ment Is Good £ HOOPESTON, ILL., IS , Highland Park Locals ST A'IE,S Mm CITY Mr. and Mrs.m Bennett NDanâ€" Frame Their Checks M 0e ocms rnap hmd e on Sn sn im dn m ee n t t Mr. and Mrs, Julins Laegeler of Skokie avenue announce the birth of a son, born at the Highland â€" Park hospital, Saturday, May 23. _ Miss Ruth Radolth of Chicago. was the guest last week of Mrs. Richard Mansell of Clavey road. C The Ladies auxiliary of the Grace M. E. church are holding a potâ€"luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charâ€" les Kuhlman of 1021 Fort Sheridan avenue this afternoon, Thursday. A Missionary program is being broadâ€" casted over the Columbia Broadcastâ€" ing System, at 2 p.m. to which the Auxiliary plan to lh(":n, to. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woods of 368 Bloom street are the happy parâ€" ents of an 8% pound baby girl, born last Thursday, May 21, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Both mother and baby are doing fine. * About twenty young people from the Bethany church attended the Epâ€" ville on Saturday. _ _ . ; Miss Janet Saathoff entertained at Sunday evening supper at her home on 8. Second street. : The Philathea class of the First United Evangelical church met with Mrs. Walter Fidder of Lincoln place last Tuesday evening. f Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Hogue of Michigan ave., have as their guests, their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Stone of Oconomâ€" owoc, Wis. f _Miss Emma Lee and Miss Helen Thompson of Rogers park were dinâ€" ner hostesses on Wednesday evening to the members of the P. J. club: After dinner cards were played. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bell and son Donaid of Chicago were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bell. :.; on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bennett Depue of 7460 Sheridan road announce the | engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Charles Francis Drake, son of My, and Mrs. John A. Putnam of this city The wedding will take place early Miss Irene Masonic of Lake Bluff was the Sunday guest of Miss Eleanor Conrad. < Mr. _ and Mrs. H. W. Roskam of S. Linden â€"avenue announce the ap. proaching marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Ruth, to Mr. Ernest L. Blume, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Blume of S. Sheridan road, on Tuesâ€" day, June 2 at 7 o‘clock in the Trinity church. Miss Evelyn Roskam will serve her sister as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses Dorâ€" othy Gent of Chicago and Miss Peggy Colestock of this city,. Mr. Marshall Blume, will serve his brother as best man. â€" The ushers will ~be Donald Roskam, sister of the bride and Mr. Dennis Ryll of Chicago. Betty Jane Blume will be the ring bearer. A dinner for the immediate friends and relatives willâ€"followâ€"the ceremony at the. Medinah Athletic club, Chicago. After a wedding trip the young couâ€" ple will make their home in Minneaâ€" polis, Minn.. _ & 4 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace of Bloomâ€"streetâ€"attendedâ€"aâ€"banquet and meeting Tuesday evening at the Lake Shore Conclave, Wilmette. This was the official visit of the Worthy Grand Commander. * Thursday, May 28, 1« 931

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