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every deâ€" cost. wear, in red dn‘t Ney RY Housâ€" YÂ¥ Inc AIC heridan mil neting head AY gas reâ€" that he will IF yeferendum held, prohibited the sale,| 0 barter, exchange, or giving away of| C anv alcoholic liquor, wine or beer. || t "Tuftehbland Park has operated unâ€"| l der this charter until May 10, 1984,| when the new State Liquor Law ) â€" ‘definitely cancelled the old charter ; provisions. Undér the terms of this | j new State Liquor Law the City of|â€" ,.WMilmlfltMpo.igi tion that it must decide what it , *wants to do, and what it may WANT| ‘to do being limited by what it CAN |\ do under the law. 4 j â€" #In considering this matter it ; must be understood first that the; only power & City his, is granted | ‘to it by the State. In other words the authority to pass ordinances and eonduct its own self government is \very much limited by the State. . : _ #While the Supreme Court of our â€" State has not rendered decisions on warious points of our new liquor | «law, it is almost unanimously agreed "by our tegal profession that the folâ€" \lowing interpretation of some of the major points of this law are withâ€" out question correct. In applying these laws to Highland Park, it brings out the following facts: . | «Highland Park is Wet territory unless an election is held in which a majority vote dry. "This referendum can only be held at certain elections as specified by " the liquor law, the first being our general municipal election April 16, 1935. pgURSDA Y "In order to place this questi0n hibition. We know that measures| j on the ballot there mustâ€" be PY€â€") of this kind have been adopted by ) I sented a petition signed by 25 PCT) some communities in this State but| i cent of the voters or approximately| we also know that if this matter is |1 1500 signaturés,. 4 takeninto court, it will not hold| i "If this petition is not ?reser}hed under our presént State law. Furâ€"|â€" 80 days prior to this election Highâ€"| thermore in talking with the officials | land Park will be wet territory. of some of these commiurnities they| â€" "The wording of this petition, als0| have told us they also w this to| ‘the wording of the ballot which| be true but have only ‘adopted this|. must be used is set forth in the| as a temporary m shre. < Thereâ€" liquor law and cannot be changed.| fore regardless of what our feeling . "This wording, as set forth in the| in this matter may be or what we law only permits Highland Park to| feel would be the best fir our own be WET or DRY as they choose bÂ¥y| community we must née sarily be referendum and if decided at this| guided by the State law which gives ‘election, itf‘":‘& be voted ~upon us our only authority, *3 again for 47 months. . f 3. we rity of the voters _ "This means that : if NO refetâ€" thétleffo:hee,exmp:i:a hemecives s Deâ€" endum is held Highland Park will ing in favor of the sale of alcoholic necessarily permit the sale of @l60â€"| jiyzor, do not expect your Adminisâ€" holic liquor; if the referendum is tration to pass legislation that will held and a majority: vote in f@Â¥O"| peep out the saloon or prohibit the of the sale of alcoholi¢ liquor im| sare in any manner, Their. only Highland Park we stand in the same authority will be to license and regâ€" position but if a majority Y9t8) prate the sale but they cannot proâ€" against the sale of alcoholic liquor| pip;t Also if the voters express in Highland Park, then no HtenS®) tyomselyes as being opposed to the will be issued either by the State| «21e of alcoholic liquor, do not exâ€" "If Highland Park remains wet or is voted wet, the City Council may regulate the sale ‘of alcoholie liquor but cannot prohibit without the reâ€" ferendum. axpalt "Tn considering the power of regâ€" uwlation by the Council we must therefore distinguish between reguâ€" (Continued from page 512%, Laurel Avenue ; Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 JANUARY 17, 1935 Paul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. _ Mercer Lumber Company HOWARD MORAN _ Plumbing and Heating . ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 1) lation and prohibition. "There seems to be a general feelâ€" ing in Highland Park the saloon or tavern is not wanted, sgo in makâ€" ing our; decision we must bear in mind that if this is territory, the City CANNOT prohibit the saloon or tbavern.. They can regulate it but eannot prohibit it and: any regulaâ€" tory meagsure that is pv.{‘into out law orâ€" ordinance must be reasonâ€" wble," the statement said. â€"_â€"*"The administration, in view of . the former charter provisions etc. do not feel that they want to make | .a decision for this cormunity ‘but |â€" want the people to express themselves | throyugh a referendum. They are not| taking a position either way and will | do nothing to influence the voter in making his dec'isiom'l'hey stand ready to be guided by a referendum, { however, they would very much preâ€" \fer that the voter would not be \guided by misinformation but would ‘| learn the facts and vote intelligently | on the matter. We feel that every ‘\eitizen who has any interest in this | community will feel the same way â€"| and will do what he can to give their ‘\ fellow citizens an: opportunity to â€"| express themselves through a reféerâ€" ¢ | endum on; April 16. * | ~ "In discussing this matter the mayor has expressed the feeling of the adntinistration as follows: > "There seems to be rather a genâ€" eral feeling that the community should remain wet and ordinances passed which would prohibit the tavern but would permit the local stores to distribute alcholic liquor \ or at least beer in package only. We wish to call attention to the fact | that under the state law, this is imâ€" \' possible since it constitutes a proâ€" hibition. . We know that measures {of this kind have been adopted by some communities in this State but pect your Administration ‘to permit the sale, within our City limits, in any form, for this is also impossible under State law," the mayor finished. Highland Park % Regidence. Ho Po 489 Menoni & MEC â€"~Deerfield, L ’l!Stringent Requiremesi;tfl _ _â€"!_~ For Wouldâ€"be Satlors lective recruiting procedure, as it is now understood. and pra¢ticed, was seriously inaugurated N. 1929. Subsequent to that year, the recruit accéssions to the Navy h ““ E\:uly been handâ€"picked. The: inveuz gations of recruiters, preliminary to acceptâ€" ance of new men, have been exactâ€" ing to a degree not appromched in any other organization, | -;R}, whether industrial, educa -"-v{ or ith the standards for gualificaâ€" tion for first enlistment so bij h that few applicants meet the tests, neverâ€" thgless, there are i» of ptable aspirants for a naval career, and from these lists 6U standâ€" ing, and incidentally fortu z oung man are selected periodi;o fill the. quotas‘ alloted the Reckuiting ice, and needed as nc iments for the routing losses -{f'. @nt to normal separations of men, rom acâ€" | tive service. â€" hP . } (As bearing on the subject Of sepaâ€"| * rations from the service u & ; of inâ€" terest ‘at this ppint to note that the soâ€"called "first year lon regardâ€" ed as entirely preventabl "'iz' ideal organization, were reduced from 2,160 in 1929 to 294 in 1932, bf from a| figure of)f 16 per ccnf "; one : of four per cent. And are | g*"tm down. Included in the :‘ losses are those due to desertion {. edical |surveys, badâ€"conduct dis 'k:ii s, unâ€" | derage, inaptitude, unde ;"?:l*? and | dishonorable discharges. NQt deserâ€" \tions were reduced fron 780 in 1929 \to 31 in 1932. The cost to the gov: \ ernment of replacing these soâ€"called | preventable losses is $650 per ‘man. ‘| Recruiting, transporting, | i fitting, :\ training, subsisting and phying a | | man who gives no return to i he servâ€" |ice involve items of expg@nst which â€"\ we . are . endeavoring to ] N minate s | from the federal budget, In the matâ€" Â¥ | ter of losses due to expi ' of enâ€" 0| listment, it is significant J'fli the new 8| order of naval affairs th ;i'{ ’ st men â€"| whose contracts terminaté reenlist Special avocado i T H E HP . This winter you can have# all of this rare salad delicacy ‘you want. The first bumpe ‘Crop in California means ‘plentiful supply â€"at price \which make them very eas on the household budget. ‘ Just be sure you get gen {d reCalavosâ€"sotrademark on the skin. Only 14 of mo \ than 400 varieties of avocaâ€" dosor alligator pearsq 1 ‘\as Calavos. Genuine Calav ‘ have smooth, fibreless flesh rices on Califor offered by deal PRESS in continuous service or their enlistments." Incidentally thosge who break their service by £ to reâ€" enlist ‘within the three months‘ limit, and those who become se ted \from the service by other honâ€" |orable discharges, are nently | barred from reâ€"entry. The fbenlistâ€" | ment fimma%l in the presert day Navy furnished abundant ‘proof of ‘\ the feeling of the enlisted ‘toâ€" "\ wards the service. No further arguâ€" ‘\ ment need be advanced on this subâ€" ‘\ ject. Free men of their ow accord "lidentify â€" themselves conti uously with a service only when thgt servâ€" sdt_s‘. nffare ‘tham â€"«omething worth 1ce 0 while. It is often remarked in iting that an original enlistment| in the Navy of today is a more‘ ifieult matter than entrance into a) univers sity, and this is literally , for not only is a high intelli test given, but the physical moral standards are such as w jbar a majority of college studen s PLAYERS TO PJ "THE DARK offers them something (Continued from page | nia‘s new improved ers all over the city 1) small seeds â€"and up to 2% times as much of the flavorâ€" bearing natural fruit oil that gives Calavos their unique melting goodness! _ This week note dealers‘ specials on Calavosâ€"in their advertisements and in their stores. Order two or three, and see how delicious they are. And always insist on genuine Calavos when you buy. They insure praise from family and guests. of the play, in which she owns & half interest, and Vance sees an Opâ€" portunity to make some money by selling her share of the play in reâ€" | turn for a promise on his part to | leave town. A mysterious foreigner, Max ‘Sarnoff, suddenly abpears as a prospective buyer, and Vance atâ€" mn,p%force Weston, the origâ€" Pnal batdker, into announcing an imâ€" | mediate opening date, or else into buying Jessica‘s share of the play \ himself. _ * > | _ From there one, event pile rapidly \ on top of each other, with many | thrills and laughs for the onlookers. \_‘~ Officers of the club will not make FOR WINTE GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNLAMP $§1495 reduced to any statements as to the part of Sarnoff, it is someone who‘s known in theatrical â€" abouts. A I Bell System Gain There was an es gain of 300,000 telephones in theg Bell system during 1934, the first i in any year since 1930 and ing with declines â€"of 630,000 phones in lm’ .nd ltswim i‘i f $ Read the Want Ads HALVEDâ€"Cat that has softened readily to the gentle full hands. Remove on lettuce dressing or Eat with a spoon. .. BC S ERV E io will play t hint that is well reles bereâ€" se a Cal#vo E SEVEN ure of the erve haives "line wad 1¢ i’ |