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

Premium 16¢ rd. May Robson, t Connelly, Rayâ€" ~ Feb. 20â€"21â€"22 Iurst‘s /'( ) Roast 5¢ nd spent their dful O'm s, furnished at Preéemium dA“ Others" b6â€"7 everyone CHOICE» 358C ON OF 2090c AUNDRY ING CO, . 178 8, Clandette rlle Hudson 18c eless â€" Novelties edy, ‘Peach of Little."" News. ARY 14, 1935 Steak day oast emium Feb. 16 2502 ”UlSDAY' It i state of 3 ’fiof trons, . 9****** *'-.in ben believe that community â€" greater deg wifility- committees < tions involvi ‘m;tructi ‘instead of f; is emphltil'd that Mn' hiifli'o'nâ€".'â€"' he laved /+ simr > in fighland Park from its former| church, .n:h;w h‘“i:'h n “’“ tate of almost constantly being the| Sionary. One day while she )«“_' enter of a drive for funds on the tending finishing: school ’t‘!‘ll'b? art of some one of its 50 organizaâ€" ville : ‘h‘lfi lln-r? Lardén iflt jons, although ‘important, is ~not to be ;~m§m:ly ded to he main benefit to be derived from | be ‘an opera singer. â€" She nt to he establistiment of a community New York and sang in restrhurants hest here. Sponsors of the plan to pay for singing lessons.}. . she elieve that it will cause a closer :d'; “.::""""“‘-‘ musiqht comâ€" ommunity feeling and develop a ‘MM after lost her voice greater .degree of â€" community reâ€" $s S19s 4 eA : ”onsib‘llit)'- as wdll as mh“n‘ Then to the St. La nde mm committees of the various organizaâ€" for six months, not permitted to tions involved to spend their time speak a word . . . later she teturned in constructive work for their group: and recéived many . other | musical instead of being forced to devote comedw/ roles. Later she (went tc the greater part of their activities Europe and met Irving Beflin . . to raising money. she was offered a part in Musi â€" One change was made in the perâ€" Box Revue. sonnel of the committees appointed In 1926 she was offered a con last week. Mr. M. J. Hardacre was tract by the Metropolitan, but wa appointed to serve as chairman of told that something was wrpng wit the community social planning comâ€" her voice. Infuriated, sho bet th mittee to replace Mr. G. R. Jones. late Otto Kahn she would| be sing h T ww‘ in ~ Matronolitan ~wilhin tw the commun mittee to T« Mr. Jones ‘of the comn _ The next is to be he March 11, ”fts of 1 will be rec ‘include . Les missions â€"mv munity Williams, Mis. Clara C. ‘ In loving memory of our dear wife and mother who passed away, !‘obl 3, 1934: t 5 ‘ "Just a thought of our dear mother, Just a remembrance fond and true, Just a token of affection, That our hearts still ache for you." Loving daughter, son and husband. (C Read the Want Ads ontinued from page nes will serve ‘as a member committee. es ext meeting of theâ€" group : held on Monday evening, 11, at which time the reâ€" _ and Endorsements, Fiâ€" Publicity, Campaign, Comâ€" ‘social Planning and Budâ€" ‘ the various â€" committees received. These committees Legal Administration, Adâ€" IN MEMORIAM FEBRUARY 14, 1985 Ask > about the ECONOMY REGULATOR NoRTH SHORE Gas COMPANY down $1.50 monthly lnfdl‘:d for â€" / as little as 1) Beautiful Grace was born in Jelâ€" lico, Tennesee, of wellâ€"toâ€"dp parâ€" . | ents . . . ond of five musically gifted freeing |children. She loved to in former|church, and planned to be a misâ€" ing the| sionary. One day while she atâ€" on the| tending finishing: school at| Nashâ€" ville she heard Mary Gardén sing: ‘FaNiZ4~|_____ and immediately lost ajnbition is not| to be a missionary and ded to ed from | be can opera singer.â€" She t to nmunity | New York and sang in restaurants Lo. "!to pavy for sinving lessons.!. . she Then to the St. Lawr River for six months, not tted to speak ‘a word . . . later she returned and recéived many other | musical comed;( roles. Later she went to Europe and met Irving Beflin . .. she was offered a part in Music Box Revue. In 1926 she was offered a conâ€" tract by the Metropolitan, but wu! told that something was ng with: her voice. Infuriated, she bet the late Otto Kahn she would| be singâ€" ingâ€"‘ in _ Metropolitan | within two years . .. went to Italy studied with Mary Garden . . 1 Gattiâ€"Cazâ€" azza heard her sing in Milan . . . urged more training. se had GRACE MOORE "The Southern Opera Diva" ‘By Diane Benedict attoenie e se A T Nothing i home than.a constant HoT %’ at a *unif From ore breakfas until bedtime at night plays an Many m Telephone Highland Park 3300â€"3301 w ht @ COncCers | _ d : . *rel] y in "The |< ry proud |‘ . Made a || re, "One || & NEFLl JTOMATIC GAS aTER HEATER s neodod more urgently in every n . a constant supply of clean ter at a ‘uniform temperature. fore breakfast in the morning timettni‘bt...HOTwater important part in every houseâ€" “iulmi“ooci ~__ ANVESTIGATE THIS SPECIAL OFFEN AND OUR NEW LOW WATER HEATING RATE HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Co:operates with Americanizaâ€" tion Classes to Promote Inâ€" terest in Citizenship _ The Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school © band will give a program in /the high school aduitorium next Sunâ€" day, February 17, under the sponâ€" sorship of the Nanâ€"Citizens Ameriâ€" canization | classes now being held in the hizh school district. During: the intermission, Mr. ~George T. Rogers will give a short, talk on‘ the "Rights of American Citizens." The following program will be vpresented : â€" ; Marchâ€"Fair . Chicago in dull . Ntnabel Overtureâ€"â€"The Silver Cord tcunitinence OPBAI Valzer Campestre ....«=sm=â€"=â€" ... Marinuzzi Marchâ€"The: Klaxon : ...« .. ... ... Fillmore HeW@IINGS \..2..â€" .:. .=c rectnelomer nc ansam Colby Flute Pfanstiebl, Alfred %nnd(dlmr. Lois offman, Frances Clarinet :ulbr, Eovurd oot, } Airenthaier, Shirley Brigham. John : | Bigley, William W hite, Robort . Bingha‘m, Robert Borchardt, George Black. Robert Snangler, Richard Kuehne, Robert Hoffman, Newton Langill, Elroy Witten, Grace Haessler, Eric Fiacher, William Black, James Clark, David / Alto Clarinet Clark, George _ Bass Clarinet Lolmangh, Marcelia Rasseon * Tibbetts, Robert _ @@xophone Nielsen. Harry Kruse, Robert . C=sene. Quentin Rogondino, Sam Cornet Merner, Richard Ginter, Robert Bassler, Clarence Juckson, Robert Cameron, Clarence Coleman, Thomas French Horn _ â€" Pardee, Etta C Mason, Osburn (Gibbs, Edward Ritzenthaler, Lillian asking for advice . . She replies that work is the in addition to the ving it . . . now ) / WATEBRB Personnel of the Band bert _ Knaak, Alvin ol ay O uentin Notagincomo, Joseph A recent study showed, the DUHIIC® . Sam e tin points out, that 49 per cent of tichard Latrie, John . ‘| winter accidents are owing to insufâ€" Toose Bs Man.. ficient lights.. Studies indicate that Robert Mikytink, Helen any curtailment in street lighting houmg . Peanr Daniel," expenditures is accompanied by an Horn _ Ner# immediate increase in nightâ€"time ukx * sc Hugalice | Lathiite®: Preliminary . studies of Iward Meyors, Jack. 1933 budgets versus fatalities, with aer Lillian mihmen, Paul ~ . fortyâ€"five cities reporting, indicate mnrmmnimmmmmmmmmnemmmmmmocinetemzmaacea that drastic street lighting budget for advice . . . et cetéra . . . reductions will bring about at least lies that work and more work | a 257 per cent increase in nightâ€" secret o6f achievement. \time traffic flu'liqu. R P P GETELGiercaatemens See your dodétâ€" or the Gail, Marian Richards, Clarence Witmer, Wright Wilson, Mary Faith Selig, Ethel â€" Bell, Athol _ . Weinstock, Tom Jones, Kennuth Barrett, John .. Marvin, Richard _ Udel]. Donna Jear Gill, Tom Roberts, John Wenban, Shirley Rectenwald, Raymond Benson, Evelyn 1 Cameron, Mildred "c'.',}'iffi:}'. Harold Lay, Howard Behrens, Betty Dayton, Jack Chmf, Dom}llv Engels, John ; Knaak, Alvin _ ; Notagincomo, Joseph Latrie, John . Cm. William Bide, Allan . Mikytink, Helen Brown, Douglas Grady, Daniel Harvey, Ellery _ THE PRESS ... Grobel ... O‘Neill Marinuzzi ... Fillmore %fih the Penfield "economy (%a full details of this offer ‘inquiry will not obligate you. with this new â€"economical | Pfister, Harold Ritzenthaler, Lyle Hartman, Robert Schick, William Nolan, Dorothy Landwebr, Marlin Suttle, Hugh Green, Vera Gail, Stuart Smith, Kerwyn Conle, Sutanne + M C s Although fourâ€"fifths of all autoâ€" mobile traffic o?enm during the daylight: hours,, nevertheless oneâ€" half of all fatal accidents occur after. sunset, points out &A bulletin | issued recently by the accident preâ€" vention department of the Chicago Motor Club. "In other words," says the bulletin, "night travel is four. times as dangerous as‘ day travel." Tests have indicated that a driver of a moving car cannot see a pedes» trian or other obstacle in his path at night for as great a distance ggead as when the car is standing still, At‘ thirty miles an hour this ; | sight distance at night‘ is reduced â€"\ 95 per cent, while at sixty miles an \hour‘ the reduction is almost 50 per cent. C 3 e Night Travel More ‘ Dangerous Says the _/‘ Chicago Motor Club h"-"‘“" . Joh m Sa f mes Gi:nc::. ul Terné COHC, Many accidents can be prevented, in the opinion of the club safety exâ€" perts, by adequate street lighting, which has been proved by trials in various parts of the country, notâ€" ably at Cleveland, San Francisco, New York and Detroi‘;? 4 A recent study showed, the bulleâ€" ‘tin points out, that 49 per cent of winter accidents are owing to insufâ€" ficient lights.} Studies indicate that * ourtailment in‘ street lighting â€"»Low Penfield autoâ€" Hamilton, Traver 3&:;5. Glrl-: Wougl, Kent Shelton, Robert Musser, Marian Shelton, George Hol , Bruce cmk Grotty, Leo Lyman, George regulator." n”! Anu A by ::;:rumm Clearly, continued 45 Percent In 1934 "aim, + * * are expected during the Alfred Reeves, vice pmidex_xt.o! grt.hcominz _m~ \ leaders Alfred Reeves, vico presidGen U. the Automobile Manufacturers‘ Asâ€" sociation, . reported for 1984 an inâ€" crease over 1983 of 45 per cent in automobile sales, on the basis of available statistics. ~"In / theâ€" light of these fi‘wo" Reeves said, "it is not difficult to understand the optimism with which leaders of the motor industry are, Constructive _Pla tform _ for the Advancement Highland Park _ DANIEL A Few of the objects for which Mr PROTECTION OF HOMEOWNERS C CREATE SEPARATE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC COUNCIL MEETINGS A GREATER HIGHLAND PARK To have legal department of city protect homeowners lerty is in distress on account of default in special Mu inudjulfintflchuforthcbumubofl and property owner. ELIMINATE DANGEROUS CROSSINGS {M’Spuhlmoefiontodecihwbethe.rm;hhndm should ‘be made a separate township coinciding with city borders limiting | taxpayers‘ burden to local relief cases and relieving dependent ‘pomlfmmnmsityotlookinctoehuiubh organizations for . relief. * + g> h ENFORCE CIVIL SERVICE AVOID FACTIONAL FAVORITISM Meetings of the Highland Park City Council should at all times beopentp'thopublle. Regnlarmeotinn:houldbeheldntdnnrâ€" ular stated time. Important matters should not be disposed of in a star chamber session. Full publicity for all council â€"doings. All elements of our population should receive consideration in selecting public employees. All hiring and appointments by the city shouldbenudrvithuutuwdwnaorprtycfllhum' We recognizeâ€"no difference between the interests of local busiâ€" ness men, local workmen or commuters. 9 LOWER UTILITY RATES ;m" 'bnsiness district. Encourage our cilizen boring communities to shop here. Repave with state aid. Recognizing the fact city, efforts sl}plfld_ be FEDERAL WORK PROJECTS Dangerous railroad crossings such as at Central Avenue, Eim Place, Lincoln ‘Avenue, Roger Williams Avenue, and County Line Road and others can be eliminated, securing, if possible, funds from federal and state departments, and employing local labor and imaterial. : ; The people voted for civil service 10 enforced so that public : employees politics. Employees should be sele experience, Pay cuts should be «es EREE GARBAGE DISPOSAL Our Jocal rates for electrioity, The city should insist on a l0 Highland Park and Chicagoâ€" New franchises should be wit The matter should be present The city should join in government starts alloc new community house, may disclose necessary federal aid..= > Merits Your Support of The statute provided ithat cities have free waste and garbage « passed. This would assure sani home owners must now. endu present private facilities in lett MA YOR the fact that Highland Park is a rapidly growing bouldbemldewpmvidebommhcmfi-for district. Encourage our citizens and those of neighâ€" nt~ + chan hare ! ‘Renave main. thoroughfares uldjoinipmkbgmliufionumnuthew starts gl!ocntinxwkmjoeh.!ornm'pocteflu. nitybom,and:uehothawmuugm . necessary. Higbland Plrkhuqothdiu share of : and garbage disposal if proper € uld assure sanitation at a tar less nust now endure. Preferente can facilities in letting of contracts. electricity, gas and telephone are excessive. :t on a lower telephone toll charge between Chicagoâ€"as well as to nearby communities. i1d be withheld until adjustments are made. be presented to the Commerce Commission. ivil service four years ago. This should be ic employees ; will not be at the will of hould be selected as to qualifications and should be restored as soon as possible, . completing the plans for for we aRt CO OPERATING PAGE SEVEN Cobb will work : owners whose propâ€" special assessments. of both bondholder of Highland Pask may ‘~proper ordinances ar« a far less expense that their 1985 ven han to